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2247 - Armed Conflict, Displacement, and Peacemaking
Sun, August 11, 10:30am to 12:10pm, Sheraton New York, Floor: Lower Level, Madison SquareSession Submission Type: Paper Session 100min
Description
UNHCR currently estimates there are 68.5 million forcibly displaced people (refugees, internally displaced people, and asylum seekers) in the world--the highest number on record. This session will look at the dynamics of displacement as it relates to armed conflict and peacemaking. We invite readers to consider questions such as: What kinds of conflict dynamics drive mass displacement? How do repatriation claims affect both peacemaking and long-term peacebuilding processes? We welcome contemporary, historical, and comparative studies from all regions of the world.
Sub Unit
Session Organizer
Presider
Individual Presentations
Archiving the nation in the aftermath of a traumatic event - Swati Birla, University of Massachusetts Amherst
Economic Reparations, Entrepreneurship, and Post-Conflict Development: Evidence from Colombia - Diana Catalina Vallejo Pedraza, University of Virginia
Social and Leadership Processes Within the Kurdish Women’s Freedom Movement - Christopher Patrick Kelley, United States Air Force Academy; Amanda Metcalfe, University of Colorado Colorado Springs
The Nationalist Projects of Ethnic Women’s Organizations on the Thailand-Myanmar Border - Mollie Elizabeth Pepper, Northeastern University