Titlebook: Gendering the International Asylum and Refugee Debate; Second Edition Jane Freedman Book 2015Latest edition The Editor(s) (if applicable) a

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,Fünfgliedrige Ringe mit einem Heteroatom,ecause of conflict but because of climate change and natural disasters. This chapter will examine some of the current issues concerning gender in asylum and refugee policies to see whether the lessons learnt from previous and ongoing refugee ‘crises’ have been applied, or whether women who are force

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-02246-7er to ‘integrate’ and somehow more ‘deserving’; or those who have been persecuted for leading a political opposition party more worthy of protection than those who are ‘merely’ fleeing a forced marriage or domestic violence. All of these dichotomies and divisions and the many others which exist are

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A Gendered Approach to Refugee and Asylum Studies,o be without foundation in fact but they have become part of the everyday understandings of what an asylum seeker is. And at the same time, our televisions and newspapers show us images of refugees massed in camps in Africa, the Middle East or Asia, living in tents, or makeshift shelters, lacking su

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Gender-Related Persecutions: Why Do Women Flee?,orced marriage or dowry murder continue to harm some women, whilst others are subject to forced abortion or sterilisation, rape (particularly in times of war and conflict) or domestic violence. All of these forms of violence and persecution may force women to flee their homes and countries and seek

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Asylum Regimes and Their Impacts, provisions for the reception and processing of asylum seekers. The chapter examines, for example, the debates over the use of reception centres for asylum seekers and the way that the use of such centres can have a particular negative impact on female asylum applicants. It also examines issues such

GOAT

Women Asylum Seekers and Refugees: Experiences from France,of destination for asylum applicants. In 2013, France received 66,521 asylum applications, the second largest number in Europe after Germany (Ofpra, 2014). The material presented in this chapter provides a direct insight into the experiences of women who arrive in an EU country to claim asylum and f

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,New and Ongoing Refugee ‘Crises’,ecause of conflict but because of climate change and natural disasters. This chapter will examine some of the current issues concerning gender in asylum and refugee policies to see whether the lessons learnt from previous and ongoing refugee ‘crises’ have been applied, or whether women who are force