2015•Unpublished venueRequires access

Refugee girls and education

Jeannie Rea

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Abstract

The humanitarian crisis for refugees is well known, with more people fleeing political conflict, racial, ethnic and religious persecution and environmental collapse than since the Second World War. Despite growing popular opposition, Australian governments persist with one of the meanest and most utterly inhumane responses to this crisis, particularly when viewed through the eyes of refugees and of poor people in poor countries who are looking after people fleeing across borders.

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What this paper is about

The humanitarian crisis for refugees is well known, with more people fleeing political conflict, racial, ethnic and religious persecution and environmental collapse than since the Second World War. Despite growing popular opposition, Australian governments persist with one of the meanest and most utterly inhumane responses to this crisis, particularly when viewed through the eyes of refugees and of poor people in poor countries who are looking after people fleeing across borders.

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Available abstract

The humanitarian crisis for refugees is well known, with more people fleeing political conflict, racial, ethnic and religious persecution and environmental collapse than since the Second World War. Despite growing popular opposition, Australian governments persist with one of the meanest and most utterly inhumane responses to this crisis, particularly when viewed through the eyes of refugees and of poor people in poor countries who are looking after people fleeing across borders.

Key concepts: Refugee, Persecution, Opposition (politics), Political science, Ethnic group, Politics, Immigration, Ethnic Cleansing

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