The Middle East Journal · 2011 · 43 citations · 18 references
Human MigrationRefugee StatusCultureMigration PolicyInternational Population MovementAfghan RefugeeSociolinguisticsGlobal MigrationLinguistic ArticulationEducationMigration RegimeAnthropologyAfghan MigrationLanguage StudiesRefugee HealthRefugee StudiesRefugee MovementForced Migration
In the last 30 years, the social and linguistic articulation of the Afghan in Pakistan and Iran has gone from muhajir [refugee], to migrant, and even to terrorist. This article provides an overview of that transformation to demonstrate that it depends more on external factors rather than any fundamental change in the conditions structuring Afghan migration. Examining the migration regime operating between Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Iran further confirms the problems of a refugee/migrant dualism.
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Pakistan: Between Mosque and Military
Šumit Ganguly, Ḥusain Ḥaqqānī · Foreign Affairs · 2005 · 323 citations