| Nota di contenuto |
Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Abbreviations -- List of Figures -- Chapter 1: International Organisations and the Climate-Migration Nexus -- Challenges Facing IO Involvement in Environmental and Disaster Displacement -- Legal Frameworks and Internal Displacement -- Affected Populations, IOs and (New) Humanitarianism -- The Argument for an Analysis of UNHCR and IOM -- A Multi-dimensional Approach to Agency Involvement -- Logics of Appropriateness and Consequences -- Path Dependence and Policy Inheritances -- Scope, Sources and Methods -- Book Structure -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 2: UNHCR Involvement 2008-2017 -- A Decade of Tentative Involvement at UNHCR -- Non-committal Commitment (2008) -- Establishing Roles and Filling Protection Gaps (2009) -- Repeating and Expanding Justifications for Involvement (2010) -- Stonewalling States (2011) -- A Tactical Shift (2012) -- The Protection Agenda (2013) -- International Consultative Processes (2014) -- A Culmination of Efforts (2015) -- Out of the Spotlight (2016) -- Established Involvement (2017) -- Findings -- Linking Climate Change to Displacement -- A Proposal for Leadership in Protection -- A Preoccupation with Mandate Creep and Funding -- A Humanitarian Obligation for Involvement (and Vested Interests) -- Involvement on a 'Case-by-Case' Basis -- Shared Responsibilities -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3: IOM Involvement 2008-2017 -- A Decade of Expansive Involvement at IOM -- A Focus on Cooperation and Coordination (2008) -- Donor Recognition and Commitment (2009) -- Haiti, Pakistan and Ensuing Challenges (2010) -- Disaster Risk Reduction and Emergency Preparedness (2011) -- Address Needs, Not Mandates (2012) -- A Year for Field Work (2013) -- Expansion into Human Rights (2014) -- Expanding Enthusiasm and Engagement (2015) -- The 'UN Migration Agency' (2016).
Building upon Existing Work (2017) -- Findings -- Forging a Connection -- Cross-issue Applicability -- Funding -- Expanding Field Operations -- Defining IOM's Stance and Chasing the UN Model -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4: Typhoon Haiyan: Context, Actors and Response -- Government of the Philippines -- Disaster Response Policy and Internal Displacement -- Cyclone Preparations and Immediate Response -- Shelter Solutions and 'No-Build Zones' -- International Response -- 'Level 3' Emergency Status -- The IASC Cluster Approach -- UNHCR and IOM in the Philippines -- Affected Communities -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 5: Typhoon Haiyan: The Involvement of UNHCR and IOM -- UNHCR's Priorities -- NFI Distribution and Fundraising -- Human Trafficking and Exploitation -- Minority Protection and Sexual and Gender-Based Violence -- Civil Documentation, Land Rights, Legal and Protection Issues -- IOM's Priorities -- NFI Distribution and Funding -- Human Trafficking and Exploitation -- Shelter/Evacuation Centre Upkeep, Rebuilding and Livelihoods -- Communications -- Reflections -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 6: Individual Perspectives on Agency Involvement -- A Division of Labour at the Policy Level -- A Division of Labour at the Field Level -- Agency Structure -- Of Mandates and Non-mandates -- Fuelling the Fire -- The Turbulent Humanitarian Marketplace -- Shared Values and Future Outlook -- Final Thoughts and Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 7: Converging International Organisations in the Climate-Migration Debate -- Cumulative Knowledge Claims: Inheritance and Convergence -- Inheritance -- Insights from Historical Analysis -- Insights from the Typhoon Haiyan Response -- Insights from Individual Perspectives -- Convergence -- Implications and Recommendations for Future Research, Policy and Practice -- Research -- Policy and Practice.
Accountability -- The IOM-UN Debate -- Do We Need Both? -- Conclusion -- References -- Index.
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Environmental and disaster displacement policy : organisational cooperation between the UN high commissioner for refugees and the international organisation for migration / / Silvana Lakeman
