Vol. 64 No. 2 (2025): Quarterly on Refugee Problems

The editorial in this issue by Roßkopf recalls the neglected displacement crises around the world and invites submissions on these topics. Siraj examines the impact of declining humanitarian funding on the economic and food security of the Rohingya refugee group in Bangladesh. Mansour shows how the preservation of the Palestinian dialect in Lebanese exile over eight decades can be seen as an identity-forming response to marginalization. Kim & Sherry explore the dampening effect of hope and optimism on the otherwise expected reinforcing effect of self-efficacy on emotional exhaustion among employees and volunteers in the field of resettlement. Finally, the concrete implementation of temporary protection for Ukrainian refugees is the subject of consideration by Mężykowska & Młynarska-Sobaczewska for Poland and Friedery for Hungary.