Perception of Refugee Integration and Entitlements Among a Co-ethnic Population: Othering the Rohingyas in Bangladesh

Sakib, Nazmus; Ananna, Sara Farzana

doi:10.1007/s12134-021-00910-5

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 42 publications

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“…Discrimination comes in many forms such as state repression and differences in wage outcomes in labor markets. Marginalization can occur through the relocation into areas where access to services is poor (Busetta et al, 2021) and even if they are allowed services the host‐population wanting to deny services further marginalizing refugees (Sakib & Ananna, 2022). These vulnerabilities also arise in cross‐cultural communication errors (Asfaw et al, 2020), social isolation (Mendola & Busetta, 2021) and the limited or non‐existent legal protections (Mendola & Pera, 2021).…”

Section: State Of Knowledge: Environmental Risk Communicationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analyzing the effectiveness of the interagency coordination on environmental risk communication to the Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh

Campbell,

Ahmed,

Winkler

2024

Contingencies & Crisis Mgmt

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Refugees often face structural inequities, a disproportionate share of environmental challenges, and receive inadequate risk information. In most cases, the host country, United Nations, and other humanitarian organizations provide critical weather and climate information and disaster risk management support. This is equally true for the Rohingya refugee in Bangladesh, who fled their home country Myanmar as a response to political violence. To provide critical humanitarian services to the Rohingya population, the in‐country United Nations agencies formed the Inter‐Sector Coordination Group (ISCG). This paper investigates the effectiveness of the ISCG's strategies for communicating monsoon risks in the Rohingya context. Particularly, it measures ISCG communication effectiveness by both the increased formalization of ISCG communication and the number of Rohingya refugees affected during the monsoon seasons in the years 2021–2022. The paper highlights the importance of the ISCG's existence in this humanitarian context as an effective coordinating institution. The ISCG provides impoartant environmental risk information to partner organizations that benefit the Rohingya's overall physical well‐being. Even though the geographical focus of this paper is on the Rohingya populations in Cox's Bazar, the discussions and findings have important policy implications in other parts of the world facing similar social, environmental, political, and humanitarian challenges.

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Section: State Of Knowledge: Environmental Risk Communicationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analyzing the effectiveness of the interagency coordination on environmental risk communication to the Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh

Campbell,

Ahmed,

Winkler

2024

Contingencies & Crisis Mgmt

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“…Incidentally, they flew to the neighboring country of Bangladesh as illegal immigrants. Nowadays, around 1 million Rohingya are living in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh (Sakib & Ananna, 2022)the world's largest refugee camp.…”

Section: International Journal Of Social Science Research and Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Politics of Recognition: A Reflection on the Sami Minority in Norway and Rohingya Minority in Myanmar

Timsina,

Zaman

2023

IJSSRR

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The politics of identity is central to the current socio-political discourses. People, who have been left behind and oppressed historically by the majority culture, are struggling for their rights and recognition. Non-recognition or misrecognition is the denial of ‘existence’ in a sociological sense. The idea of identity emerged from the concept of authentic self; however, the collective sense of being has driven the wheel of politics of identity giving rise to multiculturalism. This article draws upon the theoretical insight of ‘politics of recognition’ developed by Charles Taylor and ‘intercultural dialogue’ propounded by Bhikhu Parekh in order to analyze how Sami and Rohingya communities engage in their endeavor for recognition and self-determination. The article argues that a collective sense of identity and intercultural dialogue are the remedies for historically oppressed group identity.

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Educational inequality and emancipation: A Rohingya case study

Akther

2024

Int Rev Educ

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Perception of Refugee Integration and Entitlements Among a Co-ethnic Population: Othering the Rohingyas in Bangladesh

Cited by 5 publications

References 42 publications

Analyzing the effectiveness of the interagency coordination on environmental risk communication to the Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh

Analyzing the effectiveness of the interagency coordination on environmental risk communication to the Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh

A Politics of Recognition: A Reflection on the Sami Minority in Norway and Rohingya Minority in Myanmar

Educational inequality and emancipation: A Rohingya case study

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