دانلود کتاب Strangers to Neighbours: Refugee Sponsorship in Context

فهرست مطالب :

Cover\nCopyright\nContents\nFigure and Tables\nAcknowledgments\nIntroduction: Private Refugee Sponsorship: An Evolving Frameworkfor Refugee Resettlement\nPART One Context\n1 Reluctant Partnership: A Political History of Private Sponsorship in Canada (1947–1980)\n2 “Naming” Refugees in the Canadian Private Sponsorship of Refugees Program: Diverse Intentions and Consequences\n3 How Should We Think about Private Sponsorship of Refugees?\n4 A Port in the Storm: Resettlement and Private Sponsorship in the Broader Contextof the Refugee Regime\nPART Two Cases\n5 Religious Heritage, Institutionalized Ethos, and Synergies: The Mennonite Central Committee and Canada’s Private Sponsorship of Refugees Program\n6 Operation Ezra: A New Way Forward\n7 The Blended Visa Office-Referred Program: Perspectives and Experiences from Rural Nova Scotia\n8 Refugee Sponsorship in the Age of Social Media: Canada and the Syrian Refugee Program\nPART Three Challenges\n9 Kindred Spirits? Links between Refugee Sponsorship and Family Sponsorship\n10 Transactions of Worth in Refugee–Host Relations\n11 Mobilization of the Legal Community to Support PSR Applications through the Refugee Sponsorship Support Program\n12 Judicial Review in Canada’s Refugee Resettlement Program\nPART Four Comparison\n13 “Doing Something to Fight Injustice”: Voluntarism and Refugee Resettlement as Political Engagement in the United States\n14 Private Humanitarian Sponsorship: Searching for the Community in Australia’s Community Refugee Sponsorship Program\n15 A Model for the World? Policy Transfer Theory and the Challenges to “Exporting” Private Sponsorship to Europe\nConclusion: Sponsorship’s Success and Sustainability?\nContributors\nIndex