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Research Articles
1. “African Charter
on Human and Peoples’ Rights,” Nairobi, 1981
2. “Bali
Declaration on People Smuggling, Trafficking in Persons and Related
Transnational Crime,” Bali 2016
3. “Cartagena
Declaration on Refugees,” UNHCR, 1984
4. “Dialogue on
Protection Strategies for People in Situations of Forced Migration”,
Report, Calcutta Research Group & UNHCR, December 2008
5. “Global Compact
for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration”, General Concept Note,
Phase-I, consultations (April to November) 2017
6. “Human Rights of
Migrants”, Note by the UN Secretary-General, 2012
7. “In safety and
dignity: Addressing Large Movements of Refugees and Migrants”,
Report of the UN Secretary-General, 2016
8. “Making
Migration Work for All”, Follow-up to the Outcome of the Millennium
Summit, Report of the UN Secretary-General, 2017
9. “Migration
Governance Framework” IOM
10.“Modalities for
the intergovernmental negotiations of the global compact for safe,
orderly and regular migration” Resolution adopted by the UN General
Assembly, 2017.
11. “Model National
Law on Refugees” (accessed on 22 February, 2015).
12. “New York
Declaration for Refugees and Migrants” Resolution adopted by the UN
General Assembly, 2016.
13. “Profiling the
Vulnerability of Palestine Refugees from Syria living in Lebanon,”
UNRWA, 2015.
14. “Progress,
Challenge, Diversity: Insights into the Socio economic conditions of
Palestinian Refugees in Jordon,” UNRWA, 2013.
15. “Refugee
Protection and Mixed Migration: A 10-Point Plan of Action”
UNHCR, 2007.
16. “Syria Regional
Crisis, Emergency Appeal,” UNRWA, 2018.
17. “Towards a
global compact on refugees: a roadmap”, UNHCR, 2017.
18. “Towards a
global compact on refugees”, High Commissioner’s Dialogue on
Protection Challenges 2017, 2017, Summary report.
19. “Towards a
global compact on refugees”, UN High Commissioner’s Dialogue on
Protection Challenges Geneva, 2017, Concept paper.
20. “Transforming
our world: the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development,” Resolution
adopted by the UN General Assembly, 2015.
21. “Voices of the
Internally Displaced in South Asia,” A report by Calcutta Research
Group, Kolkata 2006.
22. Global compact
for safe, orderly and regular migration, “Contributions of migrants
and diaspora to all dimensions of sustainable development, including
remittances and portability of earned benefits”, Co-facilitators’
summary, UN Headquarters New York,2017.
23. IOM vision on
the global compact on migration.
24. Refugee
Protection and International Migration: Trends August 2013-July
2014, Study prepared by UNHCR Division of International Protection,
Geneva, November 2014, particularly pp. 17-19
Books and
Articles
25. Abraham, Itty,
“Refugees and Humanitarianism,”Refugee Watch, Special Issue
Nos. 24 – 26, October 2005
26. Agier, Michel,
"Between 'War and City: Towards an Urban Anthropology of Refugee
Camps”, Ethnography, Volume 3 (3), 2002, pp. 317-366
27. Agier, Michel,
“The Chaos and the Camps: Fragments of a Humanitarian Government” in
Ursula Biemann and Brian Holmes (eds.), The Maghreb Connection:
Movements of Life Across North Africa, (Barcelona: ActarDInc,
2006), pp. 260–282
28. Agier, Michel,
Hanging the Undesirables: Refugee Camps and Humanitarian
Government (Cambridge: Polity Press, 2010)
29. An interview
with Sylvia Federici, “The Reproduction Crisis and the Birth of a
New “Out of Law” Proletariat”, LeftEast, 2017,
(accessed on 15 December 2017
30. Andersson, R.,
“Hunter and Prey: Patrolling Clandestine Migration in the
Euro-African Borderlands”, Anthropological Quarterly, Volume
87 (1), 2014, pp. 119–49
31. Banerjee, Paula
(ed.), Unstable Populations, Anxious States: Mixed and Massive
Population Flows in South Asia (Kolkata: Samya, 2013)
32. Banerjee,
Paula, Sabyasachi Basu Ray Chaudhuri, and Samir K. Das (eds.),
Internal Displacement in South Asia : The Relevance of the UN
Guiding Principles (New Delhi: Sage, 2005)
33. Berman, Paul
Schiff, “The New Legal Pluralism”, Annual Review of Law and
Social Science, Volume 5, 2009, pp. 225-242
34. Berman,Paul
Schiff, “Global Legal Pluralism”, South California Review,
Volume 80, 2007, pp. 1155-1165
35. Betts,
Alexander and Paul Collier, Refuge: Transforming a Broken Refugee
System (London: Allen Lane, 2017)
36. Bonjour, Saskia
and Jan Willem Duyvendak, “The ‘Migrant with Poor Prospects’:
Racialised Intersections of Class and Culture in Dutch Civic
Integration Debates”, Ethnic and Racial Studies, Volume 41
(5), 2018, pp. 882-900
37. Bradley, Megan,
“Return of Forced Migrants,“ Forced Migration Online, 2006,
38. Bradley, Megan,
“The International Organization for Migration (IOM): Gaining Power
in the Forced Migration Regime”, Refuge, Volume 33 (1), 2017,
pp. 97-106 (accessed
on 20 March 2018)
39. Bulmer, Martin,
and John Solomos, “Migration and Race in Europe”, Ethnic and
Racial Studies, Volume 41 (5), 2018, pp. 779-784;
40. Castles,
Stephen, Hein de Haas, and Mark J. Miller The Age of Migration:
International Population Movements in the Modern World (Fifth
edition, New York: Palgrave MacMillan, 2014)
41. Chak, Tings,
“Undocumented: The Architecture of Migrant Detention”, Migration,
Mobility, & Displacement, Volume 2 (1), 2016, pp. 6-29
42. Chaudhuri,
Shreyashi, “Is the Right to returna Symbolic Right?“ Refugee
Watch Online, 2006.
43. Chimni, B.S.
(ed.), International Refugee Law: A Reader (New Delhi: Sage,
2000)
44. Collyer,
Michael “Steel Wheels: The Age of Migration 5.0”, Ethnic and
Racial Studies, Volume 38 (13), 2015, pp. 2362-2365
45. D’Souza, Radha, What is Wrong
with Rights: Social Movements, Law, and Liberal Imaginations
(London: Pluto Press, 2018)
46. Derrida,
Jacques, Of Hospitality, trans. Rachel Bowlby (Stanford:
Stanford University Press, 2000)
47. Derrida,
Jacques, On Cosmopolitanism and Forgiveness, trans. Mark
Dooley and Richard Kearney (New York: Routledge, 2005)
48. Dey, Ishita,
and Sabyasachi Basu Ray Chaushury (eds), “The Responsibility to
Protect: IDPs and Our National and State Human Rights Commissions”,
Report, Calcutta Research Group, Kolkata, 2007
49. Dhavan, Rajeev,
“India’s Refugee Law and Policy”,
- The Hindu, 25 June 2004 (accessed on 22 February 2015)
50. Doomernik, J.,
“A Study of the Effectiveness of Integration” (ILO Migration
Programme series, Geneva, 1998)
51. Genova,
Nicholas De (ed), The Borders of “Europe”: Autonomy of Migration,
Tactics of Bordering, (Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press,
2017)
52. Gibney, Matthew
J., The Ethics and Politics of Asylum (Cambridge: Cambridge
University Press, 2004)
53. Heidemann,
Frank and Abhijit Dasgupta, “Learning to Live in the Colonies and
Camps: Repatriates and Refugee in Tamil Nadu”, Economic and
Political Weekly, Volume 53 (8), 2018, pp. 39-47
54. Kermani, Navid,
Upheaval: The Refugee Trek through Europe, trans. Tony
Crawford (London: Polity Press, 2017)
55. Krisch, Nico,
“The Case for Pluralismin Postnational Law”, LSE Legal Studies
Working Paper, Volume 12, 2009
56. Landau, Loren,
“Communities of Knowledge or the Tyrannies of Partnership:
Reflections on North-South Research Networks from a South African
University on Research Networks and the Dual Imperative”, Journal
of Refugee Studies, Volume 25 (4), 2012, pp. 555-570
57. Marrus, Michael
R., The Unwanted: European Refugees in the Twentieth Century
(New York: Oxford University Press, 1985)
58. McConnachic,
Kirsten Governing Refugees: Justice, Order, and Legal Pluralism
(London: Routledge, 2014)
59. Nair, Arjun,
National Refugee Law for India: Challenges and Roadblocks, ICPS
Research Paper 11, December 2007
60. Noll, Gregor, “Why
Human Rights Fail to Protect Undocumented Migrants“, European
Journal of Migration and Law, Volume 12 (2), 2010, pp. 241-272
61. Novak, Paolo,
“Back to Borders”, Critical Sociology, Volume 43 (6), 2017,
pp. 847-864
62. Rahola,
Federico, “The Space of Camps: Towards a Genealogy of Places of
Internment in the Present” in A. Dal Lago and S. Palidda (eds.),
Conflict, Security and the Reshaping of Society: The Civilisation of
War (Milton Park: Routledge, 2010), pp. 185-199
63. Ramachandran,
Sujata, “Indifference, Impotence, and Intolerance: Transnational
Bangladeshis in India”, Global Migration Perspectives, Volume
42, Global Commission on International Migration, Geneva, 2005
64. Rudiger, Anja
and Sarah Spencer, “The Economic and Social Aspects of Integration”,
OECD Report, Brussels, January 2003
65. Said, Edward,
Reflections on Exile and Other Essays (Cambridge, MA: Harvard
University Press, 2002).
66. Samaddar,
Ranabir(ed.), Refugees and the State (Delhi: Sage, 2003)
67. Soguk, Nevzat,
States and Strangers: Refugees and Displacements of Statecraft
(Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1999)
68. Stedman,
Stephen John and Fed tanner (eds.), Refugee manipulation – War,
Politics, and the Abuse of Human Sufferings (Washington DC:
Brookings Institution, 2003)
69. Tometten,
Cristophe, “Juridical Response to Mixed and Massive Population
Flows”, Refugee Watch, 39-40, June -December 2012, pp.
125-140
70. Urbina, Ian
“Tricked and Indebted on Land, Abused or Abandoned at Sea” The
New York Times, 8 November 2015
71. Walters,
William, “Migration, Vehicles, and Politics: Three Theses on
Viapolitics”, European Journal of Social Theory, Volume
18 (4), 2014, pp. 469-488
72. Warner, Daniel
“We are all Refugees”, International Journal of Refugee Law,
Volume 4 (3), 1992, pp. 365-372
International
Migration Review
Bueker, Catherine Simpson, “Political
Incorporation Among Immigrants from Ten Areas of Origin: the
Persistence of Source Country Effects,” International Migration
Review, Volume 39(1), 2005, pp 103-140
Castles, Stephen, The Factors that
Make and Unmake Migration Policies, , International Migration
Review, Volume 38 (2), 2004, pp 852-884
Jacobson, Karen, “Factors Influencing
the Policy Responses of Host Governments to Mass Refugee Influxes,”
International Migration Review, Volume 30 (3), 1996, pp
655-678
Jenkins, J. Craig and Susanne Schmeidl, “The Early
Warning of Humanitarian Disasters: Problems in Building an Early
Warning System,” International Migration Review, Volume
32(2), 1998, pp 471-486
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