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View profile for Jessica Hagen-Zanker, graphic

Senior Research Fellow Migration at Overseas Development Institute

Do people exposed to conflict and violence all just leave? Not really... Using survey and qualitative #MIGNEX data from Afghanistan, Ethiopia, Nigeria, and Somalia, Marcela G. Rubio, Marta Bivand Erdal and I look at the conditions when people consider leaving, and when they decide to stay. Watch our short video with your morning coffee for the key points, and take a look at the article for the full analysis. It is open access, in the Journal of Refugee Studies: https://lnkd.in/edsGVbVM

Ezenwa E. Olumba

Researcher on issues at the intersection of conflict and (im)mobility. Doctoral researcher at Royal Holloway, University of London.

3mo

Congratulations Dr Jessica Hagen-Zanker. I read it thoroughly. The article offers insightful and foundational contributions to the literature on (im)mobility in violent conflict. I have already cited it.

Wonesai Workington Sithole

Regional Policy and Liaison Officer at IOM - UN Migration

2mo

Interesting study, choices that influence immobility are often a result of fear of secondary violence in the area of transit and destination which makes the area of origin appear safer. The absence of a trasit and destination of refuge has a great influence on immobility. This is common in communities going through internal tribal conflict.

Innocent Duru

Journalist at The Nation Newspaper

3mo

No matter the level of crisis,not everyone leaves. Some leave and return while some don't ever return.

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