This latest edition of OxMO brings together twelve powerful submissions from authors across the globe, spanning legal, academic, and practitioner disciplines. Their contributions encourage us to view and study forced migration as a structural phenomenon that nonetheless has deeply individual consequences. From discussions of intergenerational trauma, social aspiration, and cyclical migration, to pressing issues of internal displacement, intersectionality, and addiction as the structural results of policy, as well as critical evaluations of the state of refugee education and educators and the tension and fiction that migration law reveals, this volume explores several pressing issues to offer our readers important insight into the contemporary condition of forced migration globally.​​

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