1 |
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Developments in Jordan |
An explanation and discussion of the modern history and recent political developments in the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan. |
Piotr Schulkes, Guy Fiennes, Matthew Smith |
20 Apr 2022 |
2 |
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The Politics of Water Scarcity in the Case of Jordan |
Dr Hussam Hussein investigates the construction of the discourse of water scarcity in Jordan, and the political economy of the water sector. |
Hussam Hussein, Neil Ketchley, Michael Willis |
11 Nov 2021 |
3 |
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Female Entrepreneurship in the Middle East |
Frederike Brockhoven sits down with Rania Ayman of Entreprenelle, Yasmeen Mjalli of Babyfist, and Lina Khalifeh of Shefighter to discuss female entrepreneurship in the Middle East. |
Frederike Brockhoven, Rania Ayman, Lina Khalifeh |
07 Oct 2020 |
4 |
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The Kafala System |
Hajar Meddah, Felix Walker and Piotr Schulkes discuss the Middle East’s controversial Kafala system, that allows employers to exploit workers and undermine their rights without breaking the law. |
Hajar Meddah, Felix Walker, Piotr Schulkes |
28 Sep 2020 |
5 |
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Lecture and Book Launch- The politics of family law reform in Jordan and Morocco: Two seemingly similar monarchies, two different approaches |
Dr Dorthe Engelcke (Max Planck Institute, Hamburg) gives a discussion Chair: Dr Michael Willis (St Antony's College). |
Dörthe Engelcke |
14 Jun 2019 |
6 |
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FMR 57 - Competing security and humanitarian imperatives in the Berm |
Approximately 60,000 Syrians are trapped in 'the Berm', a desolate area on the Syria-Jordan border. When security concerns are prioritised over humanitarian needs and aid agencies turn to militant groups to deliver aid, the consequences can be deplorable. |
Charles Simpson |
05 Mar 2018 |
7 |
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FMR 57 - Child marriage in Jordan: breaking the cycle |
In seeking to combat the growing phenomenon of child marriage among Syrian refugees, it is vital to engage the whole range of actors involved, and to recognise that girls and boys have the capacity to address this issue in their own communities. |
Georgia Swan |
28 Feb 2018 |
8 |
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FMR 57 - Learning from the Jordan Compact |
Analysis of the implementation of the Jordan Compact offers three key lessons: governmental approval is important but not sufficient, the incorporation of critical voices is crucial, meeting numeric targets is not the same as achieving underlying goals. |
Katharina Lenner, Lewis Turner |
27 Feb 2018 |
9 |
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FMr 57 - Designing refugee compacts: lessons from Jordan |
Analysis of progress to date under the Jordan Compact highlights a number of shortcomings that need to be addressed if the model is to be used effectively elsewhere. |
Cindy Huang, Nazanin Ash, Katelyn Gough, Lauren Post |
27 Feb 2018 |
10 |
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Avi Shlaim - A Jordanian Perspective on Israel |
Prof. Avi Shlaim reviews the history of the Jordanian-Israeli relations, and considers how Israel is viewed and understood from the Jordanian side |
Avi Shlaim, Yaacov Yadgar |
29 Nov 2017 |
11 |
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Introducing SCHEP: Sustainable Cultural Heritage through the Engagement of Local Communities |
Dr Addison (SCHEP) talks about SCHEP's approach to engaging host communities in the preservation of cultural heritage resources in Jordan |
Erin Addison |
31 Mar 2016 |
12 |
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Private Ownership or Public Domain? The Cultural Heritage of Tall al-`Umayri at Risk |
Dr Clark (LaSierra, Madaba Plains Project) speaks of the issues involved in the protection of Tell 'Umeiri, a multi-period site in the Madaba region (central Jordan) |
Douglas Clark |
31 Mar 2016 |
13 |
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Impact of Jordan online archaeological databases on research and heritage protection as an example of questionnaire survey evaluation |
Dr Drzewiecki describes how archaeologists interviewed about the impact of Jordanian heritage databases have responded as regards the role of these databases in heritage protection |
Mariusz Drzewiecki |
31 Mar 2016 |
14 |
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MEGA-Jordan as a Preventive Resource |
Mr Haroun (Department of Antiquities, Jordan) tells of how MEGA-Jordan has become the virtual memory of Jordan and the repository of its heritage |
Jihad Haroun |
31 Mar 2016 |
15 |
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Governmental role in protecting the cultural heritage of Jordan |
Dr al-Khasawneh (Jordan Museum) speaks of the challenges facing Jordanian authorities in protecting the country's rich cultural heritage |
Tammam al-Khasawneh |
31 Mar 2016 |
16 |
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Open access archaeological databases for Jordan – solution or threat? |
Dr Drzewiecki has analysed the impact on researchers of online databases of archaeological sites in Jordan |
Mariusz Drzewiecki |
31 Mar 2016 |
17 |
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The role of the community in the long-term site management plan for Umm el-Jimal |
Jeff DeKock (OpenHand Studios) reads a paper by Paul Christians (Stanford University) on the long-term involvement of the local community at Umm el-Jimal with the archaeology of the site |
Paul Christians, Jeff DeKock |
30 Mar 2016 |
18 |
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Ancient Umm el-Jimal as seen by the modern community |
Mr Hazza (Co-director of the Umm el-Jimal project) speaks about the relationship between the modern community of Umm el-Jimal and the archaeological site |
Muwaffaq Hazza |
30 Mar 2016 |
19 |
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Culture as a source of resilience: linking cultural assets and rural women in Umm al-Jimal |
Dr Atzori (UNESCO) speaks of the opportunities for the local communities of Mafraq (north-eastern Jordan) as connected to the development of cultural tourism at Umm el-Jimal |
Angela Atzori |
30 Mar 2016 |
20 |
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Heritage for development. The experience of the Qasr al-Hallabat Project |
Dr Arce (former director of the Spanish Archaeological Mission to Jordan) talks about the Qasr al-Hallabat project, particularly with regard to site conservation and presentation |
Ignacio Arce |
30 Mar 2016 |
21 |
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Whose foundation? The emergence of Hellenistic Pella |
Dr Tidmarsh talks about the Hellenistic period at the multi-period site of Pella (Tabaqat Fahl, northern Jordan) |
John Tidmarsh |
30 Mar 2016 |
22 |
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Endangered Archaeology in the Middle East and North Africa |
A talk by Dr R.Bewley (Oxford) introducing the Endangered Archaeology in the Middle East and North Africa project |
Robert Bewley |
30 Mar 2016 |
23 |
Creative Commons |
Forced Migration to the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan: Burden or Boon |
The Annual Harrell-Bond Lecture, given by Her Royal Highness Princess Basma bint Talal on 5 November 2014 at the University of Oxford Examination Schools. |
Her Royal Highness Princess Basma bint Talal |
08 Dec 2014 |
24 |
Creative Commons |
FMR 47 Mobility as a solution |
Not all those who have gone to Syria's neighbours are registered, nor do all of these people regard themselves as refugees |
Lucas Oesch |
02 Dec 2014 |
25 |
Creative Commons |
FMR 47 How the crisis is altering women’s roles in Syria |
The significance of women as both distributors and recipients has been pivotal to the implementation of humanitarian assistance but also points to the burgeoning of a new social dynamic that has come about as a result of the upheaval caused by the war. |
Zerene Haddad |
02 Dec 2014 |
26 |
Creative Commons |
FMR 47 The inside story: internal displacement in Syria |
With IDPs currently constituting two-thirds of those uprooted by the conflict, the ‘inside story’ of displacement in Syria requires much greater attention. |
Erin Mooney |
02 Dec 2014 |
27 |
Creative Commons |
FMR 47 The mental health of Syrian refugee children and adolescents |
Mental health services can be key to restoring basic psychological functioning and to supporting resilience and positive coping strategies for children, adolescents and adults. |
Leah James, Annie Sovcik, Ferdinand Garoff, Reem Abbasi |
02 Dec 2014 |
28 |
Creative Commons |
FMR 47 The vulnerability of Palestinian refugees from Syria |
While Syrian nationals may eventually return to their home country, the future for Palestinians from Syria is increasingly uncertain. Meanwhile they are more vulnerable, and treated worse, than most other refugees from the Syrian conflict. |
Leah Morrison |
02 Dec 2014 |
29 |
Creative Commons |
FMR 47 The impact of displacement on disabled, injured and older Syrian refugees |
In contexts of displacement it is critical to recognise that some groups in the population may require specific attention. Awareness of these needs has major consequences for the types of services required, and the way they are delivered. |
Marcus Skinner |
02 Dec 2014 |
30 |
Creative Commons |
FMR 47 Gender, conscription and protection, and the war in Syria |
The struggles endured by men who remain inside Syria and the obstacles faced by others who choose to remove themselves from the fighting by fleeing the country demonstrate a need to redefine classic conceptions of vulnerability. |
Rochelle Davis, Abbie Taylor, Emma Murphy |
02 Dec 2014 |
31 |
Creative Commons |
FMR 47 If Israel accepted Syrian refugees and IDPs in the Golan Heights |
Could re-opening the Golan Heights to Syrians displaced by the conflict be a beneficial option for those fleeing the Syrian conflict and for Israel’s relations with its north-eastern neighbour? |
Crystal Plotner |
02 Dec 2014 |
32 |
Creative Commons |
FMR 47 For beneficiary-led protection programming in Jordan |
Despite the humanitarian community’s clear focus on addressing the protection concerns of displaced Syrians, in Jordan the beneficiaries of many protection programmes have had limited influence on the shape of the protection response to date. |
Sinead McGrath |
02 Dec 2014 |
33 |
Creative Commons |
FMR 47 A duty and a burden on Jordan |
It is important to Jordan both that it protects its national identity and maintains its cultural obligations, and that it faces up to its humanitarian obligations. |
Saleh Al-Kilani |
02 Dec 2014 |
34 |
Creative Commons |
FMR 47 Protection challenges of mobility |
It is easy to say that people fleeing Syria should stay in camps or satellite cities but people move on for a variety of reasons, and programmes and services must adapt to assist them. |
Melissa Phillips, Kathrine Starup |
02 Dec 2014 |
35 |
Creative Commons |
FMR 47 Refugee by association |
Many Syrians, even when they have not been individually singled out, meet the refugee criteria on the grounds of being at risk of persecution because of a perceived association, in the broadest sense, with one of the parties to the conflict. |
Blanche Tax |
02 Dec 2014 |
36 |
Creative Commons |
FMR 47 Limited legal status for refugees from Syria in Lebanon |
Having limited legal status has direct negative consequences for Syrian refugees’ access to protection and assistance during their stay in Lebanon. Limited legal status also increases the risks of abuse and exploitation. |
Dalia Aranki, Olivia Kalis |
02 Dec 2014 |
37 |
Creative Commons |
FMR 47 Coping strategies among self-settled Syrians in Lebanon |
Refugees in Lebanon prefer living outside camps, where they can influence their situation. |
Cathrine Thorleifsson |
02 Dec 2014 |
38 |
Creative Commons |
FMR 47 Refugee activists’ involvement in relief effort in Lebanon |
A cadre of educated middle-class Syrian refugees dedicated to improving conditions for Syrians at home and in Lebanon are building a civil society in exile but face obstacles to consolidating their presence and becoming more effective. |
Frances Topham Smallwood |
02 Dec 2014 |
39 |
Creative Commons |
FMR 47 The role of host communities in north Lebanon |
Research conducted in Akkar, north Lebanon, suggests that the role played by the host community demonstrates good local capacity which should be built on to encourage further civic engagement and empowerment. |
Helen Mackreath |
02 Dec 2014 |
40 |
Creative Commons |
FMR 47 Syrians contributing to Kurdish economic growth |
The circumstances for both successful livelihoods programming for refugees and for contributing to the local economy are present in the Kurdish region of Iraq. |
Anubha Sood, Louisa Seferis |
02 Dec 2014 |
41 |
Creative Commons |
FMR 47 The refugee crisis in Lebanon and Jordan: the need for economic development spending |
The most effective way to tackle the Syrian refugee crisis is for neighbouring states to assume a leading role in development spending, infrastructure upgrading and job creation, particularly in the most underdeveloped regions of those countries. |
Omar Dahi |
02 Dec 2014 |
42 |
Creative Commons |
FMR 47 Development and protection challenges of the Syrian refugee crisisf |
The Syria Regional Response Plan 6 (RRP6) 2014 provides an increased focus on early recovery, social cohesion interventions and a transition from assistance to development-led interventions, alongside the continuing large-scale humanitarian assistance. |
Roger Zetter, Heloise Ruaudel |
02 Dec 2014 |
43 |
Creative Commons |
FMR 47 Foreword: the inheritance of loss |
As the civil war in Syria drags on, the scale of displacement continues to increase. While the crisis may be prolonged, refugees and IDPs need support now for their protection, their recovery, and both their immediate and their long-term prospects. |
Nigel Fisher |
02 Dec 2014 |
44 |
Creative Commons |
FMR 47 From the Editors |
From the Editors |
Marion Couldrey, Maurice Herson |
02 Dec 2014 |
45 |
Creative Commons |
RSC 2014 Conference: Refugee Voices: Panel 18 – Refugees from Syria |
RSC 2014 Conference: Refugee Voices. Lectures by Cathrine Thorleifsson; Dina Jane Kiwan; Ruba Al Akash and Karen Boswall; Veronica Ferreri. Recorded on 25 March 2014 at St Anne's College, University of Oxford. |
Cathrine Thorleifsson, Dina Jane Kiwan, Ruba Al Akash, Karen Boswall |
19 May 2014 |
46 |
Creative Commons |
FMR 43 Poetry as women's resistance to the consequences of Bedouin displacement in Jordan |
Bedouin women are able to mitigate some of the consequences of that displacement through the opportunities and influence they have gained as Nabati poets. |
Maira Seeley |
09 Aug 2013 |
47 |
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Iraqis in Jordan |
Interviews with a number of Iraqi refugees now living in Jordan from a range of backgrounds and current situations. |
Simon James |
20 May 2008 |
48 |
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Annual Harrell-Bond Lecture 2007: HRH Prince El Hassan bin Talal of Jordan |
HRH Prince El Hassan bin Talal of Jordan gave the 2007 Annual Harrell-Bond Lecture on the subject of human rights and refugees. |
Prince El-Hassan bin Talal |
30 Nov 2007 |