02777nam 2200613I 450 991112465920332120260728202309.00-472-90724-70-472-22073-X10.3998/mpub.12333056(MiAaPQ)EBC7120456(Au-PeEL)EBL7120456(CKB)25181597200041(MiU)10.3998/mpub.12333056(EXLCZ)992518159720004120220520h20222022 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierPeace, preference, and property return migration after violent conflict /Sandra F. JoiremanAnn Arbor, Michigan :University of Michigan Press,2022.©20221 online resource (215 pages)0-472-13326-8 0-472-03910-5 Includes bibliographical references (pages 151-166) and index.Growing numbers of people are displaced by war and violent conflict. In Afghanistan, Ethiopia, Myanmar, Syria, and elsewhere violence pushes civilian populations from their homes and sometimes from their countries, making them refugees. In previous decades, millions of refugees and displaced people returned to their place of origin after conflict or were resettled in countries in the Global North. Now displacements last longer, the number of people returning home is lower, and opportunities for resettlement are shrinking. More and more people spend decades in refugee camps or displaced within their own countries, raising their children away from their home communities and cultures. In this context, international policies encourage return to place of origin.Return migrationDeveloping countriesReturn migrantsDeveloping countriesRepatriationDeveloping countriesRefugeesDeveloping countriesLand settlementDeveloping countriesPostwar reconstructionDeveloping countriesPeace-buildingDeveloping countriesWarTerminationSocial aspectsDeveloping countriesDeveloping countriesEmigration and immigrationReturn migrationReturn migrantsRepatriationRefugeesLand settlementPostwar reconstructionPeace-buildingWarTerminationSocial aspects304.8091724Joireman Sandra Fullerton667885EYMEYMBOOK9911124659203321Peace, preference, and property4818143UNINA