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DESCRIPTION:Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs&nbsp\;Comparative Politics
  and International RelationsDiscrimination and Delegation: Explaining Stat
 e Responses to Refugees\n What\n     explains state responses to the refug
 ees they receive?&nbsp\; Discrimination\n     and Delegation identifies tw
 o puzzling patterns: states open their\n     borders to some refugee group
 s while blocking others (discrimination)\, and\n     a number of countries
  have given the UN control of asylum procedures on\n     their territory (
 delegation). In the talk\, Abdelaaty will describe the\n     two-part theo
 retical framework she has developed in which policymakers in\n     refugee
 -receiving countries weigh international and domestic concerns. The\n     
 talk will also include some evidence from the book’s three-stage research\
 n     design\, which combines statistical analysis of asylum admissions\n 
     worldwide\, country case studies of Egypt and Turkey\, and content ana
 lysis\n     of parliamentary proceedings in Kenya.\nLamis AbdelaatyAssista
 nt Professor of Political ScienceMaxwell School of Syracuse UniversityLami
 s Abdelaaty is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at the\nMaxwell
  School of Syracuse University\, and Senior Research Associate at the\nCam
 pbell Public Affairs Institute. Her research and teaching deal with the\ni
 nternational politics of refugees\, and her publications have appeared or 
 are\nforthcoming in Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies\, Journal of\n
 Refugee Studies\, Political Studies\, and International\nInteractions. Her
  research has been supported by the National Science\nFoundation\, the Ame
 rican Philosophical Society\, the Mamdouha S. Bobst Center\nfor Peace and 
 Justice\, and the Princeton Institute for International and\nRegional Stud
 ies. She holds a doctoral degree in politics from Princeton\nUniversity. C
 lick here to register  For more information\, please contact Daniel McDowe
 ll\, dmcdowel@syr.edu or Simon Weschle\, swweschl@syr.edu or to request ad
 ditional accommodation arrangements\, please contact Morgan Bicknell\, meb
 ickne@syr.edu.
DTEND:20201120T183000Z
DTSTAMP:20260418T173552Z
DTSTART:20201120T170000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Discrimination and Delegation: Explaining State Responses to Refuge
 es
UID:RFCALITEM639121161520317769
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs&nbsp\;
 </p><p>Comparative Politics and International Relations</p><p><br></p><p><
 strong></strong></p><p><strong>Discrimination and Delegation: Explaining S
 tate Responses to Refugees</strong></p><p>\n What\n     explains state res
 ponses to the refugees they receive?&nbsp\; <i>Discrimination\n     and De
 legation</i> identifies two puzzling patterns: states open their\n     bor
 ders to some refugee groups while blocking others (discrimination)\, and\n
      a number of countries have given the UN control of asylum procedures 
 on\n     their territory (delegation). In the talk\, Abdelaaty will descri
 be the\n     two-part theoretical framework she has developed in which pol
 icymakers in\n     refugee-receiving countries weigh international and dom
 estic concerns. The\n     talk will also include some evidence from the bo
 ok’s three-stage research\n     design\, which combines statistical analys
 is of asylum admissions\n     worldwide\, country case studies of Egypt an
 d Turkey\, and content analysis\n     of parliamentary proceedings in Keny
 a.\n</p><p><br></p><p><strong>Lamis Abdelaaty</strong></p><p>Assistant Pro
 fessor of Political Science</p><p>Maxwell School of Syracuse University</p
 ><p><br></p><p>Lamis Abdelaaty is an Assistant Professor of Political Scie
 nce at the\nMaxwell School of Syracuse University\, and Senior Research As
 sociate at the\nCampbell Public Affairs Institute. Her research and teachi
 ng deal with the\ninternational politics of refugees\, and her publication
 s have appeared or are\nforthcoming in <i>Journal of Ethnic and Migration 
 Studies</i>\,<i> Journal of\nRefugee Studies</i>\, <i>Political Studies</i
 >\, and <i>International\nInteractions</i>. Her research has been supporte
 d by the National Science\nFoundation\, the American Philosophical Society
 \, the Mamdouha S. Bobst Center\nfor Peace and Justice\, and the Princeton
  Institute for International and\nRegional Studies. She holds a doctoral d
 egree in politics from Princeton\nUniversity.</p><p><br></p><p> <a href="h
 ttps://syracuseuniversity.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJItc-mgqDwtHdR9QEQeEgP
 9J8WXyw6HjWfb " title="Click here to register">Click here to register</a><
 /p><p> </p><p> <br></p><p>For more information\, please contact Daniel McD
 owell\, dmcdowel@syr.edu or Simon Weschle\, swweschl@syr.edu or to request
  additional accommodation arrangements\, please contact Morgan Bicknell\, 
 mebickne@syr.edu.</p>
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