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1. Links
to studies and reports in
DIASPEACE partners' open access publications:
The
African Diaspora Policy Centre (ADPC)
Ong’ayo,
Antony,
2008:
‘Political
instability
in
Africa:
Where
the
problem lies and alternative
perspectives’, The
African Diaspora Policy Centre, Amsterdam
Mohamoud,
Abdullah A., 2005:
‘Mobilising
African Diaspora for the promotion of peace in Africa’, African
Diaspora Policy Centre, Amsterdam
Mohamoud,
Abdullah A. 2004: ‘Building
a Peaceful and Democratic Sudan: Sudanese Diaspora Perspectives. A
Proposal for Constructive Engagement’, The
African Diaspora Policy Centre, Amsterdam
Sinatti,
Giulia
(2010),
Key criteria of “good practice” for constructive diaspora
engagement in peacebuilding.. Discussion
paper based on fieldwork studies by DIASPEACE researchers in Finland,
Germany, the Netherlands, Italy and the United Kingdom. The Hague:
ADPC.
Sinatti,
Giulia, ed.
(2010), Diasporas
as
partners in conflict resolution and peacebuilding.
Policy recommendations for fruitful collaboration based on fieldwork
studies by
DIASPEACE researchers in
Finland, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands and Norway. The Hague: ADPC.
-
Bonn International Center for
Conversion (BICC)
-
Warnecke, Andrea, ed. (2010). Diasporas and
peace: A comparative assessment of Somali and Ethiopian Communities in
Europe. Brief 42. Bonn: BICC. (Also
available as DIASPEACE WP 2).
-
Centro Studi di
Politica Internazionale (CeSPI)
-
Mezzetti, Petra and Matteo Guglielmo
(2009), Somali Diaspora
Associations in Italy: between integration and transnational engagement. Working Paper 62/2009. Rome: CeSPI.
-
- Max
Planck Institute for Social Anthropology (MPI)
Feyissa,
Dereje and Markus V. Hoehne
2008: 'Resourcing State Borders and Borderlands in the Horn of
Africa', Max
Planck
Institute
for
Social
Anthropology
Working Paper
Nr.107,
Halle/Saale.
Hoehne,
Markus V.
2006: 'Traditional Authorities in Northern Somalia: Transformation of
powers and positions', Max
Planck Institute for Social Anthropology
Working Paper Nr. 82,
Halle/Saale.
- Hoehne, Markus (2009),
Struggle for education and development in Somaliland’s eastern
periphery. Horn of Africa Bulletin 21 (5): 4-7.
- Hoehne,
Markus (2010), Diasporisches Handeln in Bürgerkrieg und
Wiederaufbau: Beispiele aus Somalia und Somaliland. Friedens-Warte 85 (1-2): 63-82.
- Hoehne, Markus, Dereje Feyissa, Mahdi Abdile and Clara
Schmitz-Pranghe (2010),
Differentiating the Diaspora: Reflections on diasporic engagement ‘for
peace’ in the Horn of Africa. Working Paper 124. Halle/Saale: MPI.
Schlee,
Guenther
2001: 'Regularity in Chaos: the politics of difference in the recent
history of Somalia', Max
Planck Institute for Social
Anthropology Working Paper
Nr. 18,
Halle/Saale.
Schlee, Günther and Isir Schlee (2010), Limits to Political
Engagement: the case
of the Somali diaspora. Working Paper
125. Halle/Saale: MPI.
Peace
Research Institute of Oslo (PRIO)
Horst,
Cindy
2008: 'Diaspora Engagements in Development Cooperation', PRIO
Policy Brief
8/2008.
Oslo.
Horst,
Cindy and Mohamed Gaas
(2009). Diaspora
Organizations from the Horn of Africa in Norway: Contributions to
Peacebuilding? PRIO
Policy Brief 2/2009. Oslo: PRIO.
-
Horst,
Cindy, Valeria Saggiomo, Andrea Warnecke, Rojan Ezzati, Matteo
Guglielmo, Petra Mezzetti, Päivi Pirkkalainen and Giulia Sinatti
(2010). Participation
of Diasporas in Peacebuilding and Development. A Handbook for
Practitioners and Policymakers,
PRIO Report 2.
-
University of
Jyväskylä (JYU)
- Pirkkalainen, Päivi (2009). The Finland-based
Somali diaspora – associations and their involvement in co-development,
in Thomas Lothar Weiss, ed., Migration
for Development in the Horn of Africa: Health
expertise
from
the
Somali diaspora in Finland. Helsinki: IOM (74-94).
2. Links
to other
diaspora/migration projects and research units:
The
African Migration and Development Policy Centre (AMADPOC)
Nairobi, Kenya
The AMADPOC is an
organisation that aims to undertake and
streamline
policy-oriented research, training and dialogue on internal as well
as international forms of voluntary, forced and irregular migration
as they affect and are in turn affected by development within the
sub-Saharan Africa and in the region's interrelations with the North
and the rest of the South.
Development
Research Centre on Migration, Globalisation and Poverty, University
of Sussex, UK
The Migration DRC
examines migration flows in which poor people themselves are most
represented and how migration impacts variously on their livelihoods,
rights and levels of social protection. It
aims
to
promote
new
policy
approaches that will help to maximize the
potential benefits of migration for poor people, whilst minimizing
its risks and costs.
Joint Migration and Development Iniative
(JMDI), UNDP Brussels Office in partnership with EU
The overall objective of The Joint Iniative is
to support civil society organizations and local authorties seeking to
contribute to linking mirgation and development. The Joint Iniative
also aims to 1) set up and reinforce networks of actors working on
migration and development and 2) indentify good practice in this filed
and share information on what actually works at the local and
international level among those who are active in this fields with the
view to 3) feeding into policy-making on migration and develpment.
Recognition
of Cultural Diversity in Intercultural Interaction Arenas,
University of Tampere,
Finland
The
aim
of
this
multi-disciplinary
project
is
to generate an adequate understanding
of the ways in which the increase in national and cultural diversity
influences the everyday lives of people in Finland, especially in the
city-regions of Tampere, Helsinki and Joensuu. In each participating
city, we will investigate how the objectives of socio-cultural and
economic integration, and their educational implications, have been
defined and expressed in the policy documents and how they have been
implemented in day-to-day life of people.
Research
Centre on Migration, Transnationalism and Development (DeMi), University of
Tampere,
Finland (Coordinator)
DeMi is a
multi-disciplinary network organization focusing on the areas of
migration, transnationalism and development. The research consortium
consists of national and international, institutions, research
projects and individual scholars interested in the subject areas. The
objective of the centre is to design and establish internationally
recognized research on inter/transnational migration and development
studies, and to enhance research collaboration with the relevant
national and international scholars and institutions on the field.
Transnationalism,
Migration and Transformation: Multi-level Analysis of Migrant
Transnationalism (TRANS-NET), University
of
Tampere,
Finland
(Coordinator)
TRANS-NET is a three-year
research project funded by the European Commission. The objective is
to clarify and compare the complex process of transnationalism. The
following transnational spaces will be taken as the main units to
analyse the border-crossing relationships: Estonia/Finland, India/UK,
Morocco/France, and Turkey/Germany. The focus lies on the
transnational networks and political, economic, and socio-cultural
activities. Moreover, the topic of transnational empowering is of
central importance.
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