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Nicholas Maple

@nicholasmaple.bsky.social
529 followers 410 following 9 posts

Lecturer at Refugee Law Initiative, University of London | Working on displacement and mobility | Co-Editor in Chief Refugee Survey Quarterly | Research Associate at African Centre for Migration and Society

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Reposted by Nicholas Maple
Refugee Survey Quarterly (RSQ) @refugeesurveyquart.bsky.social · 25/08/2025
📢 Call for Extended Abstracts – Refugee Survey Quarterly’s Perspectives on Displacement If you would be interested in writing a piece for the Perspectives on Displacement series, for publication in late 2026, please submit an extended abstract (maximum 600 words) 📝 Deadline: 29 September 2025.
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Refugee Survey Quarterly (RSQ) @refugeesurveyquart.bsky.social · 19/08/2025
New Advance Article from our Perspectives on Displacement series [OPEN ACCESS] Romola Sanyal examines The Space that Refuge Makes: Rethinking Displacements and Protection 🔗Read more: doi.org/10.1093/rsq/...
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Refugee Survey Quarterly (RSQ) @refugeesurveyquart.bsky.social · 26/06/2025
📝Refugee Survey Quarterly (RSQ) Volume 44, Issue 2 is now out! The new issue features: Perspectives on Displacement Paper Series responding to David Owen’s: “From Forced Migration to Displacement?” and Six original research articles. 📄 Contents below 🔗 Read the issue online: lnkd.in/dFWfc4FP
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Jane McAdam @profjmcadam.bsky.social · 25/06/2025
I'm pleased to say that the published version of my article 'Evacuations as Displacement: Conceptual and Legal Challenges' is now out in the latest issue of the Refugee Survey Quarterly academic.oup.com/rsq/article-...
academic.oup.com
Evacuations as Displacement: Conceptual and Legal Challenges
Abstract. This article seeks to conceptualise evacuations as a form of human mobility. Although evacuations represent a large proportion of annual global “
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Eleanor Paynter @eleanorbpaynter.net · 24/06/2025
My piece on the need for frameworks that embrace critical, decolonial, non-state-centric approaches is now up as "editor's choice" & free to download! @refugeesurveyquart.bsky.social It's a response to Owen's invitation to think w "displacement" as framing concept academic.oup.com/rsq/article/...
academic.oup.com
Refuting State-Centric Framings: Response to David Owen’s ‘From Forced Migration to Displacement?’
Abstract. Building on Owen’s discussion of “displacement” as a potential reorienting concept for Forced Migration Studies, and recognising the interdiscipl
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Reposted by Nicholas Maple
University of London Press @uolpress.bsky.social · 20/06/2025
For World Refugee Day, we'd like to highlight this recent #OpenAccess title in the #CriticalHumanRightsStudies series, published with @hrc-sas.bsky.social & @icws-sas.bsky.social: #Refugee Reception in Southern Africa by @nicholasmaple.bsky.social. Available here: uolpress.co.uk/book/refugee...
uolpress.co.uk
Refugee Reception in Southern Africa - University of London Press
A new understanding of state-based refugee reception that reflects the complex dynamics of contemporary refugee arrival. It is no longer realistic (if it ever was) to understand persons who flee acros...
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Reposted by Nicholas Maple
Refugee Survey Quarterly (RSQ) @refugeesurveyquart.bsky.social · 24/06/2025
📢 Great news from Refugee Survey Quarterly (RSQ)! Our 2024 journal metrics are in: 📈 Impact Factor (Clarivate): 2.2 📈 5-Year Impact Factor (Clarivate): 2.3 📈 CiteScore: 3.0 Thanks to our amazing authors, reviewers & readers for making this possible! 🔗 Read & submit here: academic.oup.com/rsq
academic.oup.com
Refugee Survey Quarterly | Oxford Academic
Publishes research focusing on the challenges of forced migration from multidisciplinary and policy-oriented perspectives. The journal provides a vehicle for wide-ranging analyses and exploration of f...
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Lorenzo Piccoli @lorenzopiccoli.bsky.social · 10/06/2025
How do labels like ‘migrant’ or ‘citizen’ affect lives? An interview with @ashleymhollands.bsky.social to talk about the annual conference organised by @globalcit.bsky.social and @mpc-eui.bsky.social at @eui-schuman.bsky.social. www.eui.eu/news-hub?id=...
eui.eu
Who belongs? Rethinking migration, citizenship, and the politics of labels
Interdisciplinary scholars explore how governments draw the line between inclusion and exclusionand why those lines matter more than ever
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Reposted by Nicholas Maple
Refugee Survey Quarterly (RSQ) @refugeesurveyquart.bsky.social · 06/06/2025
New on our Advance Articles Series: Towards Global Displacement Studies?: A Response to Owen's 'From Forced Migration to Displacement?' by @alibhagat.bsky.social Read the Full Article: doi.org/10.1093/rsq/...
doi.org
Towards Global Displacement Studies?: A Response to Owen's 'From Forced Migration to Displacement?'
Abstract. This response advocates for the conceptual utility of displacement and the potential emergence of Global Displacement Studies (GDS). I argue that
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Ali Bhagat @alibhagat.bsky.social · 06/06/2025
Pleased to have my short piece “Towards Global Displacement Studies?” Out in @refugeesurveyquart.bsky.social . The article is a response to David Owen’s thought-provoking article “From Forced Migration to Displacement?” :https://academic.oup.com/rsq/article/doi/10.1093/rsq/hdaf005/8157466
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Pía Riggirozzi @piariggirozzi.bsky.social · 30/05/2025
New publication announcement! here we challenge prevailing assumptions re humanitarian governance by exposing how gender-blind and gender-sensitive protection regimes often reinforce, rather than resolve, vulnerabilities faced by forcibly displaced women. academic.oup.com/migration/ar...
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Refugee Survey Quarterly (RSQ) @refugeesurveyquart.bsky.social · 04/06/2025
New Advance Article : @jasminldiab.bsky.social examines Displacement as Decolonial Praxis: Centring Intersectionality in Forced Migration Studies. A Response to Owen's 'From Forced Migration to Displacement?' Read the full Article: doi.org/10.1093/rsq/...
doi.org
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Refugee Survey Quarterly (RSQ) @refugeesurveyquart.bsky.social · 04/06/2025
New on our new Perspectives on Displacement series: Refuting State-Centric Framings: Response to David Owen’s 'From Forced Migration to Displacement?' by @eleanorbpaynter.net Read the full Article: doi.org/10.1093/rsq/...
doi.org
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Refugee Survey Quarterly (RSQ) @refugeesurveyquart.bsky.social · 04/06/2025
‪Refugee Survey Quarterly (RSQ) is now on Bluesky! One of the oldest refugee studies journals, RSQ publishes peer-reviewed work at the intersection of research, policy & practice on forced displacement. Follow us @refugeesurveyquart.bsky.social for updates, calls & critical insights. #RSQonBluesky
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Eleanor Paynter @eleanorbpaynter.net · 03/06/2025
"no framing is neutral & reproducing state- & institution-driven terms or outputs upholds the world they inscribe" In this piece just out with Refugee Survey Quarterly, I take up David Owen's discussion of "displacement" as field-framing concept 1/ free access: academic.oup.com/rsq/advance-...
academic.oup.com
Refuting State-Centric Framings: Response to David Owen’s 'From Forced Migration to Displacement?'
Abstract. Building on Owen’s discussion of “displacement” as a potential reorienting concept for Forced Migration Studies, and recognising the interdiscipl
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Eleanor Paynter @eleanorbpaynter.net · 03/06/2025
... and I'm glad to be in the excellent company of @jasminldiab.bsky.social in this forum! 4/ bsky.app/profile/jasm...
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Refugee Law Initiative @rli-sas.bsky.social · 30/05/2025
EVENT NEXT WEEK - Breaking through the Wall: Taking Forced Migration Research Outside the Academy, Tuesday 3 June 2025, 17:30 - 18:30 BST, Beveridge Hall, Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU rli.sas.ac.uk/events/break... #Migration #Displacement #ForcedDisplacement #AmericanHistory
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Nicholas Maple @nicholasmaple.bsky.social · 29/05/2025
Happy to see the below (with Dr Lucy Hovil) in the latest issue of the Journal of Refugee Studies: academic.oup.com/jrs/issue/38/1 If interested in a copy and have access issues, please message me.
academic.oup.com
Volume 38 Issue 1 | Journal of Refugee Studies | Oxford Academic
A multidisciplinary peer-reviewed journal that publishes research that explores the complex problems of forced migration and national, regional and international responses. Coverage includes all categ...
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Refugee Law Initiative @rli-sas.bsky.social · 08/04/2025
Apply now for a full scholarship to the MA in Refugee Protection and Forced Migration Studies!!! We are pleased to again be partnering with Commonwealth Scholarship Commission to offer 10 full scholarships for the October 2025 intake. Learn more here: rli.sas.ac.uk/news/apply-a...
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Refugee Law Initiative @rli-sas.bsky.social · 07/03/2025
Read our latest #RLI monthly update at the link below 👇👇👇 mailchi.mp/london/refug... #Refugees #RefugeeLaw #ForcedDisplacement
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Researching Internal Displacement @rid-networks.bsky.social · 06/03/2025
This third piece in the new RLI series examines both IHR Law and IH Law and argues for reorienting protection frameworks to ensure fuller protection of people displaced by criminal violence. Link: researchinginternaldisplacement.org/short_pieces... @rli-sas.bsky.social @idmc-geneva.bsky.social
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Refugee Law Initiative @rli-sas.bsky.social · 03/03/2025
Our Research Methods short course started today with a global cohort of participants and engaging modules related to methods, #methodology and #ethics of conducting #research within the fields of #refugee and #forcedmigration! rli.sas.ac.uk/study-us/sho... #phdstudents #earlycareerresearchers
rli.sas.ac.uk
Research Methods in the Refugee and Forced Migration Field
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Refugee Law Initiative @rli-sas.bsky.social · 01/03/2025
Online #RLI Seminar THIS MONTH 👇👇👇 Unsung asylum: The law and practice of refugee hosting in communist and authoritarian states, 21 March 2025, 11:00AM - 12:30AM GMT online via Zoom rli.sas.ac.uk/events/unsun... #Asylum #Refugees #RefugeeLaw #CommunistStates #Communism #AuthoritarianStates
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The Guardian @theguardian.com · 28/02/2025
Anneliese Dodds resigns over Keir Starmer’s decision to cut aid budget
theguardian.com
Anneliese Dodds resigns over Keir Starmer’s decision to cut aid budget
Exclusive: International development minister warns it will be ‘impossible’ to retain funding in Gaza, Sudan and Ukraine * Anneliese Dodds: soft left intellectual pushed to resign over Starmer’s slide right * UK politics live – latest updates…
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Reposted by Nicholas Maple
Refugee Law Initiative @rli-sas.bsky.social · 18/02/2025
New on the #RLI blog - 'Trauma-Informed Participatory Research: Ethical Pathways in #Displacement and #Migration Studies' written by Dr Jasmin Lilian Diab rli.blogs.sas.ac.uk/2025/02/16/t... #Syria #Palestine #LGBTQI #Trauma
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Researching Internal Displacement @rid-networks.bsky.social · 20/02/2025
1st paper in our new series on organsed crime, drawing on research by experts at the RLI working with the UN Special Rapporteur on the Human Rights of IDPs for her 2025 Call for Inputs. researchinginternaldisplacement.org/short_pieces... @rli-sas.bsky.social @idmc-geneva.bsky.social @unhcr.org
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University of London Press @uolpress.bsky.social · 18/02/2025
We're excited to have started receiving proposals for our #HumanitiesFutures book series! Please get in touch if you have an idea for this new #OpenAccess initiative on topics like the value of the humanities and the future of humanities disciplines. uolpress.co.uk/book-series/...
uolpress.co.uk
Humanities Futures Archives - University of London Press
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Refugee Law Initiative @rli-sas.bsky.social · 17/02/2025
Online #RLI Seminar NEXT WEEK 👇👇👇 Maritime refugee journeys: Solidarity, regional processing and saving lives at sea, 28 February 2025, 9:00AM - 10:30AM GMT, Online via Zoom rli.sas.ac.uk/events/marit... #IndochineseRefugees #Refugees #MaritimeRefugee
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Lorenzo Piccoli @lorenzopiccoli.bsky.social · 18/02/2025
400'000 people have been displaced in Congo in the past month alone. Yet, hardly anyone outside Central Africa knows who #M23 are or why they are fighting. The Economist has a curious analogy to explain. www.economist.com/leaders/2025...
economist.com
Rwanda does a Putin in Congo
To understand the seizure of Goma, consider a parallel with Ukraine
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Researching Internal Displacement @rid-networks.bsky.social · 18/02/2025
New blog on Afghan IDPs shows how prolonged conflict has eroded resilience strategies rooted in traditional culture. Lacking institutional support, many IDPs resort to harmful survival strategies, affecting wellbeing & the ability to cope. Link: researchinginternaldisplacement.org/short_pieces...
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Researching Internal Displacement @rid-networks.bsky.social · 16/02/2025
Insightful blog by Sarah Edgcumbe calls attention to the lack of sustainable reintegration pathways for internally displaced Iraqi Gypsies and Bedouin. Long-standing discrimination and inadequate humanitarian efforts are to blame. @rli-sas.bsky.social @nicholasmaple.bsky.social
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Natalia Cintra @cintranatalia.bsky.social · 13/02/2025
Extremely interesting research fellowship open at Oxford to carry out independent research on forced migration for three years but with a focus on advocacy/impact given the partnership with the Jesuit Refugee Services. See more below 👇
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Refugee Law Initiative @rli-sas.bsky.social · 13/02/2025
Researching Internal Displacement has just published this fascinating new short piece by Farid Guliyev, looking at the challenges of the government-led resettlement of #internallydisplaced #Azerbaijanis following two wars with #Armenia. researchinginternaldisplacement.org/short_pieces...
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Refugee Law Initiative @rli-sas.bsky.social · 03/02/2025
Online #RLI Seminar this month 👇👇👇 Maritime refugee journeys: Solidarity, regional processing and saving lives at sea, 28 February 2025, 9:00AM - 10:30AM, online via Zoom rli.sas.ac.uk/events/marit... #IndochineseRefugees #Refugees #MaritimeRefugee
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Nicholas Maple @nicholasmaple.bsky.social · 08/01/2025
New article with Lucy Hovil in JRS: "Durable solutions: to what and for whom?" academic.oup.com/jrs/advance-... Abstract below If interested in a copy and have access issues, please message me
Abstract
The three durable solutions (resettlement, local integration, and repatriation) are out of reach to most refugees. Even when they are offered, they are often watered down or repackaged, so that their durability has been undermined. This paper examines their contemporary role and framing and proposes an urgent recalibration of our understanding of the solutions based around three interlinked elements. First, to recover the core function of all three durable solutions, namely the (re)gaining of citizenship; in order, second, to shift the conversation away from assumptions about the sedentary nature of durable solutions; which, third, draws out a greater understanding of the potential collaboration and connections between these traditional solutions and ground-level solutions that refugees create for themselves. We argue that not only are each of these elements important in and of themselves, but they also need to be viewed as indivisible.
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Bronwen Manby @bronwenmanby.bsky.social · 09/01/2025
The theme of @rli-sas.bsky.social annual conference in June is on Refugee Law and Forced Migration Studies. I'm thinking of proposing a panel on #statelessness and forced migration studies. Anyone interested in submitting an abstract? rli.sas.ac.uk/rli-annual-c...
rli.sas.ac.uk
RLI Annual Conference
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Nicholas Maple @nicholasmaple.bsky.social · 08/01/2025
New article with Lucy Hovil in JRS: "Durable solutions: to what and for whom?" academic.oup.com/jrs/advance-... Abstract below If interested in a copy and have access issues, please message me
Abstract
The three durable solutions (resettlement, local integration, and repatriation) are out of reach to most refugees. Even when they are offered, they are often watered down or repackaged, so that their durability has been undermined. This paper examines their contemporary role and framing and proposes an urgent recalibration of our understanding of the solutions based around three interlinked elements. First, to recover the core function of all three durable solutions, namely the (re)gaining of citizenship; in order, second, to shift the conversation away from assumptions about the sedentary nature of durable solutions; which, third, draws out a greater understanding of the potential collaboration and connections between these traditional solutions and ground-level solutions that refugees create for themselves. We argue that not only are each of these elements important in and of themselves, but they also need to be viewed as indivisible.
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Karen Boyle @profkarenboyle.bsky.social · 06/12/2024
Chancellor’s Fellow/Lythe Lectureship in Race, Ethnicity & Migration with our History subject team. strathvacancies.engageats.co.uk/Vacancies/W/...
strathvacancies.engageats.co.uk
Strathclyde Chancellor's Fellow/Lythe Lecturer in Race, Ethnicity and Migration (667128)
Strathclyde Chancellor's Fellow/Lythe Lecturer in Race, Ethnicity and Migration (667128), Through our Strathclyde Global Talent Programme, we will recruit early career researchers to help us achieve S...
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Nicholas Maple @nicholasmaple.bsky.social · 10/12/2024
New blog piece on the ongoing influence of historical laws and traditional conceptualisations of refugees in Zambia: rli.blogs.sas.ac.uk/2024/12/10/t...
rli.blogs.sas.ac.uk
The Reception of Refugees: The ongoing influence of historical laws and traditional conceptualisations of refugees in Zambia  - Refugee Law Initiative Blog
Blog post by Dr Nicholas Maple, Lecturer in Refugee Studies, Refugee Law Initiative, University of London* This post was originally published on the African Law Matters blog here. In the book ‘Refugee...
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University of London Press @uolpress.bsky.social · 10/12/2024
New blog by author @nicholasmaple.bsky.social on his recent #OpenAccess book ‘Refugee Reception in Southern Africa': www.africanlawmatters.com/blog/the-ong... @icws-sas.bsky.social @sas-news.bsky.social #Zambia #refugees #SouthAfrica
africanlawmatters.com
Refugee Reception: The Ongoing Influence of Historical Laws and Traditional Conceptualisations of Refugees in Zambia — African Law Matters
In this post, Nicholas Maple examines the complexities of refugee reception in Southern Africa. Using Zambia as a case study, he highlights how the historical 1970 Refugee (Control) Act continues to i...
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Colin Yeo @colinyeo.bsky.social · 08/12/2024
Good thread on refugee law and cessation of refugee status. Some quick extra thoughts: 1. States should not revoke refugee status until it is clear that a durable solution has been reached in the country of origin.
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Nicholas Maple @nicholasmaple.bsky.social · 02/12/2024
Please consider coming to this event on Sudan next week (10th December) in London Radhouane Nouicer, the Designated Expert on Sudan of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights will be speaking, along with other experts on this urgent issue. Please register as we have limited seats:
This high-profile event will bring together prominent academics, UN officials, and leading Sudanese advocates to address one of the most pressing humanitarian crises of the 21st Century. Hosted in the distinguished setting of the new Warburg auditorium, chaired by a leading journalist, and building on recent media engagement, the event seeks to bring new insights to this urgent displacement emergency. 

Sudan is currently the world’s worst humanitarian crisis, characterised by mass displacement, intensifying conflict, economic meltdown, and inadequate aid for the local population. The latest outbreak of conflict began in April 2023 in Khartoum and quickly spread, with warnings now of genocide in the western region of Darfur. This compounds an already volatile situation of domestic political and economic instability in the country.

The crisis has forced millions of people to flee their homes - around 12 million by June 2024. Some have crossed borders, mostly seeking refuge in neighbouring states, while the vast majority - over 10 million people - are now displaced within Sudan. This makes Sudan the largest displacement crisis in the world. Almost 25 million people - more than half of Sudan’s population - are currently in need of humanitarian aid. Yet global attention remains elsewhere. 

This public event draws new attention to the issue, exploring how the country has reached crisis point, the key displacement challenges, the long-term impacts on Sudan as a country, and what can be done by countries in the region and beyond to address them. 


Radhouane Nouicer,Designated Expert on Sudan of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights 
Kholood Khair, Sudanese political analyst and the founding director of Confluence Advisory
Professor Sharath Srinivasan, Department of Politics and International Studies, Cambridge University 

 

Attendance is free, but prior registration is required.

https://rli.sas.ac.uk/events/displacement-war-and-future-sudan
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Nicholas Maple @nicholasmaple.bsky.social · 02/12/2024
Please consider coming to this event on Sudan next week (10th December) in London Radhouane Nouicer, the Designated Expert on Sudan of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights will be speaking, along with other experts on this urgent issue. Please register as we have limited seats:
This high-profile event will bring together prominent academics, UN officials, and leading Sudanese advocates to address one of the most pressing humanitarian crises of the 21st Century. Hosted in the distinguished setting of the new Warburg auditorium, chaired by a leading journalist, and building on recent media engagement, the event seeks to bring new insights to this urgent displacement emergency. 

Sudan is currently the world’s worst humanitarian crisis, characterised by mass displacement, intensifying conflict, economic meltdown, and inadequate aid for the local population. The latest outbreak of conflict began in April 2023 in Khartoum and quickly spread, with warnings now of genocide in the western region of Darfur. This compounds an already volatile situation of domestic political and economic instability in the country.

The crisis has forced millions of people to flee their homes - around 12 million by June 2024. Some have crossed borders, mostly seeking refuge in neighbouring states, while the vast majority - over 10 million people - are now displaced within Sudan. This makes Sudan the largest displacement crisis in the world. Almost 25 million people - more than half of Sudan’s population - are currently in need of humanitarian aid. Yet global attention remains elsewhere. 

This public event draws new attention to the issue, exploring how the country has reached crisis point, the key displacement challenges, the long-term impacts on Sudan as a country, and what can be done by countries in the region and beyond to address them. 


Radhouane Nouicer,Designated Expert on Sudan of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights 
Kholood Khair, Sudanese political analyst and the founding director of Confluence Advisory
Professor Sharath Srinivasan, Department of Politics and International Studies, Cambridge University 

 

Attendance is free, but prior registration is required.

https://rli.sas.ac.uk/events/displacement-war-and-future-sudan
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Laura Hammond @laurahammond.bsky.social · 29/11/2024
Migration, mobility and displacement consultant researcher wanted at IIED: www.iied.org/wanted-migra...
iied.org
Wanted: Migration, mobility and displacement consultant researcher
IIED is seeking a research consultant for projects on protracted displacement in East and the Horn of Africa
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Nicholas Maple @nicholasmaple.bsky.social · 27/11/2024
Thank you to Rohini Mitra (@rohinimitra.bsky.social) for the generous review in the JRS of 'Refugee Reception in Southern Africa': academic.oup.com/jrs/advance-... @rli-sas.bsky.social
academic.oup.com
Refugee reception in Southern Africa: national and local policies in Zambia and South Africa. By Nicholas Maple
Refugee reception is a complex and dynamic issue that is only now emerging as a growing area of inquiry for countries of the Global South, which host a vas
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Eleanor Paynter @eleanorbpaynter.net · 26/11/2024
It's official #PubDay for Emergency in Transit! In paperback & open-access @ucpress.bsky.social #CriticalRefugeeStudies series Immense thanks to all who've been part of the book's journey, from the people who shared their stories w/ me to readers & press editors www.ucpress.edu/books/emerge...
book cover: vertical halves, each with a blue cloth hovering and opening over the seabook blurb text from back cover (also on website)epigraphs from the book (3)
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Nicholas Maple @nicholasmaple.bsky.social · 25/11/2024
For all forced migration scholars - please do check out the call for papers and panels for our annual conference next June. Do please consider submitting before the deadline!
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Refugee Law Initiative @rli-sas.bsky.social · 25/11/2024
CALL FOR PAPERS - "Refugee Law and Forced Migration Studies: Debates, Interactions and Futures’’, 15th Anniversary Conference, 2 - 4 June 2025 - DEADLINE: 27 JANUARY 2025 rli.sas.ac.uk/rli-annual-c... #law #refugees #refugeeprotection #inequality #change #policy #displaced #displacedpeople
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