Table of Contents

Table of Contents

Preface

Acknowledgements

Chapter 1. Global Migration and Refugees
(Kibreab Habtemichael and Angelika Groterath, PhD, Department of Social Work and Migration and Globalization, Darmstadt University of Applied Sciences, Germany, and others)

Chapter 2. Preventing Human Trafficking and Smuggling of Migrants, Prosecuting Perpetrators, and Protecting Victims: With a Special Focus on the Work of the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime
(Cristina Albertin, United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime, Regional Office for the Middle East and North Africa, Cairo, Egypt)

Chapter 3. The Challenges of Social Assimilation of Migrants in South Africa
(Melvin Diedericks, School of Government Studies, Public Administration, North-West University, South Africa)

Chapter 4. The Others: Social Distance between Macedonian and Albanian Students
(Viviana Langher, Sofija Arnaudova Gerogievska and Goran Ajdinski, Faculty of Medicine and Psychology, Sapienza University, Rome, Italy, and others)

Chapter 5. Refugees in Their Own Country: Internally Displaced Persons in Ukraine
(Ruslan Zhylenko, Department of Sociology and Social Work, State University Uzhhorod National University, Uzhhorod, Ukraine)

Chapter 6. Cultural Adaptation of Relocated Ethnic Minority Villagers in China’s Enshi Prefecture
(Lindon Yang, Daniel Leitch, PhD, and Chuan Tian, Oxford University, Oxford, UK, and others)

Chapter 7. Mobilizing Empathy: How Psychoanalysis and Psychoanalytically Based Social Work Can Contribute to the Current Refugee Crisis
(Marianne Leuzinger-Bohleber and Katrin Luise Laezer, 1IDeA Center, Frankfurt am Main, Germany, and others)

Chapter 8. Challenges and Opportunities
(Kibreab Habtemichael and Angelika Groterath, PhD, Department of Social Work plus Migration & Globalization, Darmstadt University of Applied Sciences, Germany, and others)

Index

Keywords: Globalization, Migration, Integration, Displacement, Conflict, Geopolitics, International Response, Local Action, Minority, Psychology, Trauma

This book will interest both academics and practitioners. For practitioners and community organizers, the practical lessons in the book will provide a point of reference in the often ambiguous work of resettling refugees. Regarding academics, this book will make an excellent reader for migration studies, area studies, sociology, education, political science and psychology. We believe that this book would be best suited for the graduate level because the student would benefit from having a pre-existing schema. Also, students on study abroad or internships involving refugees would greatly benefit from this book.