Jalal Al Husseini is an associate research fellow at the French Institute of the Near East (Ifpo) in Amman, Jordan.Valentina Napolitano is a research fellow at the French National Research Institute for Sustainable Development (IRD) in Marseille, France. Norig Neveu is a research fellow at the French National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS) in Aix-en-Provence, France.

Migrations in Jordan is an outstanding contribution to the Refugee Studies literature. Localising the transnational, this groundbreaking collection of interdisciplinary essays provides invaluable insights not only into processes of refugee-making, but also into the ways refugees have shaped, and continue to do so, Jordan’s urban and social environment over time and space.

• Notes on Contributors.Acknowledgments. Notes on Transliteration. Introduction: Jordan, conflicts and migrations. Rethinking host policies and settlement strategies from a long-term and multiscale perspective. Part 1 –. Host authorities and international organization policies. 1.1. Beyond Citizenship:Unpacking Jordan’s Relationship with Palestinian Protracted Refugees. 1.2. Sacrosanct Rights, National Interests and Insecure Status: Governing Ex-Gazans in Jordan. 1.3. Non-reception policies and restricted humanitarian assistance: the case of Yemeni refugees in Jordan. 1.4. Host state policies and the changing role of social networks for Syrian refugees in Jordan. Part 2 –. Urban dynamics, intermingling and space production. 2.5. Questing for Land: Chechen Villages in the Shaping of Transjordan, an Overview.2.6. The Creation of Syrian Refugee Camps in Jordan: Contextual Factors. 2.7. Social Cohesion Through the Housing of Syrian Refugees. within Jordanian Homes: NRC Shelter Program in the 'Irbid Governorate (2013- 2015)2.8. Syrian refugee settlement in 'Irbid and urban fragmentation. A case study of Hayy al-Afrah and its surroundings. Part 3 – Reconfiguration in exile: solidarity networks and humanitarianism.3.9. Displacing female labour – a gendered perspective on transnational families during the Syrian conflict3.10. Hosting Syrian refugees in Jordan: refugee-led humanitarianism and national response. 3.11. Post-2014 Christian Iraqis Refugees: Reconfiguration of Faith-based Assistance in Jordan. 3.12. Youth-Oriented Spaces in Amman: Inclusion of National and Refugee Youth. Conclusion. Index.

Jalal Al Husseini is an associate research fellow at the French Institute of the Near East (Ifpo) in Amman, Jordan.Valentina Napolitano is a research fellow at the French National Research Institute for Sustainable Development (IRD) in Marseille, France. Norig Neveu is a research fellow at the French National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS) in Aix-en-Provence, France.

Migrations in Jordan is an outstanding contribution to the Refugee Studies literature. Localising the transnational, this groundbreaking collection of interdisciplinary essays provides invaluable insights not only into processes of refugee-making, but also into the ways refugees have shaped, and continue to do so, Jordan’s urban and social environment over time and space.

• Notes on Contributors.Acknowledgments. Notes on Transliteration. Introduction: Jordan, conflicts and migrations. Rethinking host policies and settlement strategies from a long-term and multiscale perspective. Part 1 –. Host authorities and international organization policies. 1.1. Beyond Citizenship:Unpacking Jordan’s Relationship with Palestinian Protracted Refugees. 1.2. Sacrosanct Rights, National Interests and Insecure Status: Governing Ex-Gazans in Jordan. 1.3. Non-reception policies and restricted humanitarian assistance: the case of Yemeni refugees in Jordan. 1.4. Host state policies and the changing role of social networks for Syrian refugees in Jordan. Part 2 –. Urban dynamics, intermingling and space production. 2.5. Questing for Land: Chechen Villages in the Shaping of Transjordan, an Overview.2.6. The Creation of Syrian Refugee Camps in Jordan: Contextual Factors. 2.7. Social Cohesion Through the Housing of Syrian Refugees. within Jordanian Homes: NRC Shelter Program in the 'Irbid Governorate (2013- 2015)2.8. Syrian refugee settlement in 'Irbid and urban fragmentation. A case study of Hayy al-Afrah and its surroundings. Part 3 – Reconfiguration in exile: solidarity networks and humanitarianism.3.9. Displacing female labour – a gendered perspective on transnational families during the Syrian conflict3.10. Hosting Syrian refugees in Jordan: refugee-led humanitarianism and national response. 3.11. Post-2014 Christian Iraqis Refugees: Reconfiguration of Faith-based Assistance in Jordan. 3.12. Youth-Oriented Spaces in Amman: Inclusion of National and Refugee Youth. Conclusion. Index.

Jalal Al Husseini is an associate research fellow at the French Institute of the Near East (Ifpo) in Amman, Jordan.Valentina Napolitano is a research fellow at the French National Research Institute for Sustainable Development (IRD) in Marseille, France. Norig Neveu is a research fellow at the French National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS) in Aix-en-Provence, France.

Migrations in Jordan is an outstanding contribution to the Refugee Studies literature. Localising the transnational, this groundbreaking collection of interdisciplinary essays provides invaluable insights not only into processes of refugee-making, but also into the ways refugees have shaped, and continue to do so, Jordan’s urban and social environment over time and space.

• Notes on Contributors.Acknowledgments. Notes on Transliteration. Introduction: Jordan, conflicts and migrations. Rethinking host policies and settlement strategies from a long-term and multiscale perspective. Part 1 –. Host authorities and international organization policies. 1.1. Beyond Citizenship:Unpacking Jordan’s Relationship with Palestinian Protracted Refugees. 1.2. Sacrosanct Rights, National Interests and Insecure Status: Governing Ex-Gazans in Jordan. 1.3. Non-reception policies and restricted humanitarian assistance: the case of Yemeni refugees in Jordan. 1.4. Host state policies and the changing role of social networks for Syrian refugees in Jordan. Part 2 –. Urban dynamics, intermingling and space production. 2.5. Questing for Land: Chechen Villages in the Shaping of Transjordan, an Overview.2.6. The Creation of Syrian Refugee Camps in Jordan: Contextual Factors. 2.7. Social Cohesion Through the Housing of Syrian Refugees. within Jordanian Homes: NRC Shelter Program in the 'Irbid Governorate (2013- 2015)2.8. Syrian refugee settlement in 'Irbid and urban fragmentation. A case study of Hayy al-Afrah and its surroundings. Part 3 – Reconfiguration in exile: solidarity networks and humanitarianism.3.9. Displacing female labour – a gendered perspective on transnational families during the Syrian conflict3.10. Hosting Syrian refugees in Jordan: refugee-led humanitarianism and national response. 3.11. Post-2014 Christian Iraqis Refugees: Reconfiguration of Faith-based Assistance in Jordan. 3.12. Youth-Oriented Spaces in Amman: Inclusion of National and Refugee Youth. Conclusion. Index.