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BEGIN:VEVENT
DESCRIPTION:Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs&nbsp\;Middle Eastern Studi
 es Program presents&nbsp\;\n\nDiscrimination and Delegation: Explaining St
 ate\nResponses to Refugees&nbsp\;\n\nWhat explains state responses to the 
 refugees they\nreceive?&nbsp\;&nbsp\;Discrimination and Delegation&nbsp\;i
 dentifies two puzzling\npatterns: states open their borders to some refuge
 e groups while blocking\nothers (discrimination)\, and a number of countri
 es have given the UN control of\nasylum procedures on their territory (del
 egation). In the talk\, Abdelaaty will\ndescribe the two-part theoretical 
 framework she has developed in which\npolicymakers in refugee-receiving co
 untries weigh international and domestic\nconcerns. The talk will also inc
 lude some evidence from the book’s three-stage\nresearch design\, which co
 mbines statistical analysis of asylum admissions\nworldwide\, country case
  studies of Egypt and Turkey\, and content analysis of\nparliamentary proc
 eedings in Kenya.&nbsp\;Q&amp\;A will follow and be moderated by Fethi Kel
 es\, Department of Anthropology\, Syracuse University&nbsp\;&nbsp\;Lamis A
 bdelaaty\n\nAssistant Professor of Political Science&nbsp\;\n\nSyracuse Un
 iversityLamis Abdelaaty\nis an Assistant Professor of Political Science at
  the Maxwell School of\nSyracuse University\, and Senior Research Associat
 e at the Campbell Public\nAffairs Institute. Her interests include interna
 tional relations\, human rights\nand humanitarianism\, and asylum and migr
 ation. Her research has been supported\nby the National Science Foundation
  and the American Philosophical Society\, and\nher articles have appeared 
 or are forthcoming in&nbsp\;Journal of Ethnic and\nMigration Studies\, Jou
 rnal of Refugee Studies\, Political Studies\, International\nInteractions\
 ,&nbsp\;and&nbsp\;International Journal of Human Rights.\nAbdelaaty holds 
 a doctoral degree in politics from Princeton University.Co-sponsored\nby C
 enter for European Studies and&nbsp\;Maxwell African Scholars UnionClick h
 ere to registerFor more information please contact Havva Karakas Keles\, h
 karakas@syr.edu or for additional accommodation arrangements\, please cont
 act Morgan Bicknell\, mebickne@syr.edu.
DTEND:20210419T173000Z
DTSTAMP:20260514T014246Z
DTSTART:20210419T160000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Discrimination and Delegation: Explaining State Responses to Refuge
 es
UID:RFCALITEM639143053666506332
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs&nbsp\;
 </p><p>Middle Eastern Studies Program presents</p><p>&nbsp\;\n\n</p><b>Dis
 crimination and Delegation: Explaining State\nResponses to Refugees</b>&nb
 sp\;<p>\n\n</p><p><br></p><p>What explains state responses to the refugees
  they\nreceive?&nbsp\;&nbsp\;Discrimination and Delegation&nbsp\;identifie
 s two puzzling\npatterns: states open their borders to some refugee groups
  while blocking\nothers (discrimination)\, and a number of countries have 
 given the UN control of\nasylum procedures on their territory (delegation)
 . In the talk\, Abdelaaty will\ndescribe the two-part theoretical framewor
 k she has developed in which\npolicymakers in refugee-receiving countries 
 weigh international and domestic\nconcerns. The talk will also include som
 e evidence from the book’s three-stage\nresearch design\, which combines s
 tatistical analysis of asylum admissions\nworldwide\, country case studies
  of Egypt and Turkey\, and content analysis of\nparliamentary proceedings 
 in Kenya.&nbsp\;</p><p>Q&amp\;A will follow and be moderated by Fethi Kele
 s\, Department of Anthropology\, Syracuse University&nbsp\;&nbsp\;</p><p><
 br></p><strong>Lamis Abdelaaty</strong><p>\n\n</p>Assistant Professor of P
 olitical Science&nbsp\;<p>\n\n</p><p>Syracuse University</p><p><br></p><p>
 Lamis Abdelaaty\nis an Assistant Professor of Political Science at the Max
 well School of\nSyracuse University\, and Senior Research Associate at the
  Campbell Public\nAffairs Institute. Her interests include international r
 elations\, human rights\nand humanitarianism\, and asylum and migration. H
 er research has been supported\nby the National Science Foundation and the
  American Philosophical Society\, and\nher articles have appeared or are f
 orthcoming in&nbsp\;<i>Journal of Ethnic and\nMigration Studies\, Journal 
 of Refugee Studies\, Political Studies\, International\nInteractions\,&nbs
 p\;</i>and<i>&nbsp\;International Journal of Human Rights</i>.\nAbdelaaty 
 holds a doctoral degree in politics from Princeton University.</p><p><br><
 /p><p>Co-sponsored\nby Center for European Studies and&nbsp\;Maxwell Afric
 an Scholars Union</p><p><br></p><p><a href="https://syracuseuniversity.zoo
 m.us/meeting/register/tJwqcu6uqjsjH9MGA-JR0iqjXNQ-4VSKv5B0 " title="Click 
 here to register">Click here to register</a></p><p><br></p><p>For more inf
 ormation please contact Havva Karakas Keles\, hkarakas@syr.edu or for addi
 tional accommodation arrangements\, please contact Morgan Bicknell\, mebic
 kne@syr.edu.</p>
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