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9781107699557

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'In this remarkable book, Megan Bradley brilliantly unlocks one of the greatest challenges in the politics of refugee protection: the conditions for a just return. She does so by integrating nuanced normative analysis with in-depth and highly readable historical cases, attaining both academic excellence and must-read policy relevance.' Alexander Betts, University Lecturer in Refugee Studies and Forced Migration, University of Oxford 'This is the most important book on refugee repatriation in the last decade. Megan Bradley's argument for more just return for refugees, made on both a moral and legal basis, and illustrated with detailed case studies from around the world, is likely significantly to transform international norms and practice, as well as revitalize research on repatriation.' Khalid Koser, Academic Dean and Deputy Director, Geneva Centre for Security Policy

'In this remarkable book, Megan Bradley brilliantly unlocks one of the greatest challenges in the politics of refugee protection: the conditions for a just return. She does so by integrating nuanced normative analysis with in-depth and highly readable historical cases, attaining both academic excellence and must-read policy relevance.' Alexander Betts, University Lecturer in Refugee Studies and Forced Migration, Oxford University 'This is the most important book on refugee repatriation in the last decade. Megan Bradley's argument for more just return for refugees, made on both a moral and legal basis, and illustrated with detailed case studies from around the world, is likely significantly to transform international norms and practice, as well as revitalize research on repatriation.' Khalid Koser, Academic Dean and Deputy Director, Geneva Centre for Security Policy

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Megan Bradley is an Assistant Professor in Conflict Studies at Saint Paul University and a Fellow in the Foreign Policy Program at the Brookings Institution. She holds a doctorate in international relations from St Antony's College, University of Oxford. Her research on forced migration, transitional justice, peacebuilding and development has appeared in edited collections and journals including the Journal of Refugee Studies, the Refugee Survey Quarterly, the International Journal of Political Theory and Development in Practice. Dr Bradley is the recipient of multiple grants and awards including the Academic Council on the United Nations System (ACUNS) Dissertation Prize, and a three-year research grant from the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada. She has worked with a range of organisations concerned with humanitarian, human rights and development issues including the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, the International Development Research Centre and the Canadian Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade.

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