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table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Acknowledgements
  3. Introduction
  4. 1. Theoretical Perspectives on Dehumanization and Resisting It
  5. Part I. The Role of Immigration Policies and the Media in the Dehumanization of Refugees
    1. 2. Dehumanizing or Humanizing Refugees? A Comparative Assessment of Canada, the United States, and Australia
    2. 3. Migrant and Refugee Precarity as a Double Movement: A Case Study of Dehumanization and Humanization in the Canada-US Borderlands
    3. 4. Resisting Dehumanization Through Resettlement Based on Full Refugee Experiences
    4. 5. Conflating Migration, Terrorism, and Islam: Mediations of Syrian Refugees in Canadian Print Media Following the 2015 Paris Attacks
  6. Part II. The Role of Educational Institutions and Programs in the (De)humanization of Refugees
    1. 6. A New School and New Life: Understanding the Experiences of Yazidi Families with Children
    2. 7. “Where Are You From?”: A Personal Perspective on the Struggles of Youth Living Between Two Cultures
    3. 8. Precarious Inclusion: Refugees in Higher Education in Germany
    4. 9. (Not) Meeting the Needs of Refugee Students: Toward a Framework for the Humanization of Education
  7. Part III. Countering Dehumanization: State Apologies and New Approaches
    1. 10. When the State Says “Sorry”: Jewish Refugees to Canada and the Politics of Apology
    2. 11. State Apologies and the Rehumanization of Refugee, Indigenous, and Ethnic Minority Groups
    3. 12. Home, Hope, and a Human Approach to Displacement
  8. Part IV. Enacting (Re)humanization: Refugee Agency and the Arts
    1. 13. A Life of Many Homes: Reflections of a Writer in Exile
    2. 14. Locating Kurdish Cultural Identity in Canada
    3. 15. How Can Music Ameliorate Displacement, Disconnection, and Dehumanization?
    4. 16. Music, Weapon of Change, Weapon of Peace: Thomas Mapfumo, Chimurenga, and the Power of Music in Exile
    5. 17. Music Enacting (Re)humanization: Concert Introduction, Program, and Link
  9. Contributors
  10. Index

Resisting the Dehumanization of Refugees

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