Most of the world's displaced people are hosted in low-income countries. Focusing on
evidence from poor countries, we review the literature on the economic consequences of …

The vast majority of refugees globally are hosted in developing countries. In Jordan and
Lebanon, nearly one in ten people are refugees. This paper reviews how different policy …

We examine the impact of conflict-driven displacement on human capital. We focus on the
Mozambican civil war (1977–1992), during which more than four million civilians fled to the …

Refugees, as economic actors, are not inherently different from members of host
communities. Nevertheless, they face a different set of constraints and opportunities in …

Exclusionary policies, such as limits on refugees' movement and the right to work, are often
justified as reasons to minimize economic and social tensions with host communities. While …

The inflow of refugees and their subsequent integration can be an important challenge for
both the refugees themselves and the host society. Policy interventions can improve the …

This paper reviews the main findings from 110 studies produced between 1990 and 2023,
focusing on the impact of migration on various child groups affected through the migration …

This paper is based on research that was made possible by the generous participation of
many men and women in Afghanistan, Ethiopia, Jordan and Kenya, living either as …

In 1942 more than 110,000 persons of Japanese origin living on the US West Coast were
forcibly sent away to ten internment camps for one to three years. This paper studies how …

As of 2022, Sudan was home to 1.1 million refugees and 3.7 million internally displaced
persons (IDPs), along with a substantial population that had previously experienced …