Course # 38754 This course will examine trends in forced displacement, including protracted displacement, shifting geopolitics and drivers, and growing polarization. We will consider impacts on the social and economic inclusion of forced migrants, as well as how forced migrants affect and contribute to host communities where they live and resettle. The course will engage legal and policy dimensions of different types of forced migration (e.g., linked to conflict, natural disasters, and/or climate) and also cover several case studies, including recent responses to those fleeing Afghanistan and Ukraine, and consider their implications for future policy and practice. Recent News More news Assistant Professor Eduardo Montero Connects Fallow Lengths to Land Ownership and Looks to the Future of International Development Tue., May 07, 2024 Student Profile: Evy Lanai, MPP Class of 2025 Tue., May 07, 2024 Student Profile: Namuka Ishii, MPP Class of 2024 Thu., May 02, 2024 Upcoming Events More events Harris Evening Master's Program Information Session Wed., May 08, 2024 | 12:00 PM Campus Visit Wed., May 08, 2024 | 12:20 PM 1307 E 60th St Chicago, IL 60437 United States Persuasive Writing Credential (PWC) Alumni Roundtable Mon., May 13, 2024 | 7:30 PM