When Refugees Go Home

... a welcome addition to this growing body of research. Indeed, it underscores the reality that refugee populations are diverse in nature, that strategies for return are often informal, though not always unrelated to formal repatriation schemes, and that issues of economic viability, as often as security - though these are also related - influence refugee decisions about repatriation. -

• Introduction by T. Allen & H. Morsink - Repatriation: Not So Simple! by J.R. Rogge - Ad hoc Assistance to Return Movements & Long-Term Development Programmes by B.N. Stein - The Return of Algerian Refugees following Independ ence in 1962 by A. Bouhouche - Crisis of Expectations by J .O. Akol - Homecoming in the Luwero Triangle by J.B. Kaber a & C. Muyanja - The Desire to Return to S. T. Makanya - Repatriation & Reconstruction in Zimbabwe during th e 1980s by J. Jackson - Repatriation to Mozambique by K.B. Wilson - Influences of Economy & State on the Reinteg ration of Repatriated Namibians by C. Tapscott - Returning Exiles in Namibia by R. Preston - The Reaccommodation of Ghanaian Returnees from Nigeria in 1983 and 1985 by K. Arh in - Forced Mass Repatriation of Migrant Workers in Longer Term Perspective by N. van Hear - Studying Repatriation a s Part of African Social History by T. Ranger - Bibliograp hy