Description
Explore the profound insights in 'Can We Solve the Migration Crisis?' by Jacqueline Bhabha, an essential read for anyone interested in understanding global migration challenges. This compelling book delves into the urgent issue of forced migration, where every minute, 24 people are compelled to leave their homes, contributing to an alarming statistic of over 65 million displaced individuals worldwide. With a focus on fostering compassion and acknowledging our interconnectedness, Bhabha presents innovative solutions for the refugee and migration crisis.
In this brand new 2018 release from John Wiley & Sons (UK), Bhabha, a renowned human rights lawyer and scholar, passionately argues for 'win-win' strategies that address both the inequalities driving migration and the xenophobic fears that impede our progress. This essay is essential for policymakers, human rights activists, and anyone seeking a deeper understanding of how global collaboration can combat the migration crisis.
With 140 pages of rich content, readers will discover not only the struggles faced by millions but also the humanitarian values that can drive positive change. The book is an invitation to engage in meaningful dialogue about the difficult questions of migration, border control, and the humane treatment of individuals fleeing turmoil.
Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.
Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781509519408
Year: 2018
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons (UK)
Pages: 140
Description:
Every minute 24 people are forced to leave their homes and over 65 million are currently displaced world-wide. Small wonder that tackling the refugee and migration crisis has become a global political priority.
But can this crisis be resolved and if so, how? In this compelling essay, renowned human rights lawyer and scholar Jacqueline Bhabha explains why forced migration demands compassion, generosity and a more vigorous acknowledgement of our shared dependence on human mobility as a key element of global collaboration. Unless we develop humane 'win-win' strategies for tackling the inequalities and conflicts driving migration and for addressing the fears fuelling xenophobia, she argues, both innocent lives and cardinal human rights principles will be squandered in the service of futile nationalism and oppressive border control.
In this brand new 2018 release from John Wiley & Sons (UK), Bhabha, a renowned human rights lawyer and scholar, passionately argues for 'win-win' strategies that address both the inequalities driving migration and the xenophobic fears that impede our progress. This essay is essential for policymakers, human rights activists, and anyone seeking a deeper understanding of how global collaboration can combat the migration crisis.
With 140 pages of rich content, readers will discover not only the struggles faced by millions but also the humanitarian values that can drive positive change. The book is an invitation to engage in meaningful dialogue about the difficult questions of migration, border control, and the humane treatment of individuals fleeing turmoil.
Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.
Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781509519408
Year: 2018
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons (UK)
Pages: 140
Description:
Every minute 24 people are forced to leave their homes and over 65 million are currently displaced world-wide. Small wonder that tackling the refugee and migration crisis has become a global political priority.
But can this crisis be resolved and if so, how? In this compelling essay, renowned human rights lawyer and scholar Jacqueline Bhabha explains why forced migration demands compassion, generosity and a more vigorous acknowledgement of our shared dependence on human mobility as a key element of global collaboration. Unless we develop humane 'win-win' strategies for tackling the inequalities and conflicts driving migration and for addressing the fears fuelling xenophobia, she argues, both innocent lives and cardinal human rights principles will be squandered in the service of futile nationalism and oppressive border control.