51,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
  • Broschiertes Buch

Cairo hosts tens of thousands of refugees from all over Africa. Many of them make their way to the mega-city in hope for resettlement in a western country. Although Ethiopians and Eritreans are one of the largest groups among these migrants, they are hardly researched. The author Hanno Terbeck spent six months in the Egyptian capital to study their level of integration into Cairene society. By using a mix of quantitative empirical as well as qualitative research methods, he identifies three sets of factors that have a big impact on the refugees' successful integration: the Ethiopians' and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Cairo hosts tens of thousands of refugees from all
over Africa. Many of them make their way to the
mega-city in hope for resettlement in a western
country. Although Ethiopians and Eritreans are one of
the largest groups among these migrants, they are
hardly researched. The author Hanno Terbeck spent six
months in the Egyptian capital to study their level
of integration into Cairene society. By using a mix
of quantitative empirical as well as qualitative
research methods, he identifies three sets of factors
that have a big impact on the refugees' successful
integration: the Ethiopians' and Eritreans' legal
status including their treatment by the Egyptian
authorities, the refugees' position towards their
integration, and the Egyptians' perceptions of the
Ethiopians and Eritreans living in Cairo.
This book addresses policy makers and researchers who
want to learn more about Ethiopian and Eritrean
migrants in Egypt, as well as everyone else who is
interested in refugee integration in urban centers of
developing countries.
Autorenporträt
Hanno Terbeck studied Geography at the Universities of Bremen and
Münster with a focus on social geography, social disparities in
urban spaces, and refugees. From January to June 2006, he worked
as a research assistant at the Forced Migration and Refugee
Studies Department of the American University in Cairo to
conduct field research for this book.