Matthew Frank is Associate Professor in International History at the University of Leeds, UK. Jessica Reinisch is Reader in Modern European History at Birkbeck College, University of London, UK.

This collection succeeds because its expert authors and editors elucidate the rich variety and the ubiquity of the refugee experience, without eliding its devastating inhumane aspects. Readers of this journal may read it for the experience of eastern Europe in the twentieth century, yet it has something to teach historians of every continent.

• List of AbbreviationsNotes on Contributors1. 'The Story Remains the Same'? Refugees in Europe from the 'Forty Years' Crisis' to Today (Jessica Reinisch, Birkbeck College, University of London, UK and Matthew Frank, Leeds University, UK)2. Refugees: The Timeless Problem (Zara Steiner, Cambridge University, UK)3. The Forty Years' Crisis: Making the Connections (Peter Gatrell, Manchester University, UK)4. Writing Refugee History, Or Not (Tony Kushner, Southampton University, UK)5. The Imperial Refugee: Refugees or Refugee-Creation in the Ottoman Empire and Europe (Jared Manasek, Columbia University, USA)6. The Forty Years' Crisis: The Jewish Dimension (Mark Levene, Southampton University, UK)7. The League of Nations, Refugees and Individual Rights (Barbara Metzger, Cambridge University, UK)8. The Myth of 'Vacant Places': Refugees and Group Resettlement (Matthew Frank, Leeds University, UK)9. Old Wine in New Bottles? UNRRA and the Mid-Century World of Refugees (Jessica Reinisch, Birkbeck College, University of London, UK)10. The United States and the Forty Years' Crisis (Carl Bon Tempo, University at Albany, USA)11. The Empire Returns: 'Repatriates' and 'Refugees' from French Algeria (Claire Eldridge, Southampton University, UK)12. Colonialism, Sovereignty and the History of the International Refugee Regime (Glen Peterson, University of British Columbia, Canada)BibliographyIndex

Matthew Frank is Associate Professor in International History at the University of Leeds, UK. Jessica Reinisch is Reader in Modern European History at Birkbeck College, University of London, UK.

This collection succeeds because its expert authors and editors elucidate the rich variety and the ubiquity of the refugee experience, without eliding its devastating inhumane aspects. Readers of this journal may read it for the experience of eastern Europe in the twentieth century, yet it has something to teach historians of every continent.

• List of AbbreviationsNotes on Contributors1. 'The Story Remains the Same'? Refugees in Europe from the 'Forty Years' Crisis' to Today (Jessica Reinisch, Birkbeck College, University of London, UK and Matthew Frank, Leeds University, UK)2. Refugees: The Timeless Problem (Zara Steiner, Cambridge University, UK)3. The Forty Years' Crisis: Making the Connections (Peter Gatrell, Manchester University, UK)4. Writing Refugee History, Or Not (Tony Kushner, Southampton University, UK)5. The Imperial Refugee: Refugees or Refugee-Creation in the Ottoman Empire and Europe (Jared Manasek, Columbia University, USA)6. The Forty Years' Crisis: The Jewish Dimension (Mark Levene, Southampton University, UK)7. The League of Nations, Refugees and Individual Rights (Barbara Metzger, Cambridge University, UK)8. The Myth of 'Vacant Places': Refugees and Group Resettlement (Matthew Frank, Leeds University, UK)9. Old Wine in New Bottles? UNRRA and the Mid-Century World of Refugees (Jessica Reinisch, Birkbeck College, University of London, UK)10. The United States and the Forty Years' Crisis (Carl Bon Tempo, University at Albany, USA)11. The Empire Returns: 'Repatriates' and 'Refugees' from French Algeria (Claire Eldridge, Southampton University, UK)12. Colonialism, Sovereignty and the History of the International Refugee Regime (Glen Peterson, University of British Columbia, Canada)BibliographyIndex

Matthew Frank is Associate Professor in International History at the University of Leeds, UK. Jessica Reinisch is Reader in Modern European History at Birkbeck College, University of London, UK.

This collection succeeds because its expert authors and editors elucidate the rich variety and the ubiquity of the refugee experience, without eliding its devastating inhumane aspects. Readers of this journal may read it for the experience of eastern Europe in the twentieth century, yet it has something to teach historians of every continent.

• List of AbbreviationsNotes on Contributors1. 'The Story Remains the Same'? Refugees in Europe from the 'Forty Years' Crisis' to Today (Jessica Reinisch, Birkbeck College, University of London, UK and Matthew Frank, Leeds University, UK)2. Refugees: The Timeless Problem (Zara Steiner, Cambridge University, UK)3. The Forty Years' Crisis: Making the Connections (Peter Gatrell, Manchester University, UK)4. Writing Refugee History, Or Not (Tony Kushner, Southampton University, UK)5. The Imperial Refugee: Refugees or Refugee-Creation in the Ottoman Empire and Europe (Jared Manasek, Columbia University, USA)6. The Forty Years' Crisis: The Jewish Dimension (Mark Levene, Southampton University, UK)7. The League of Nations, Refugees and Individual Rights (Barbara Metzger, Cambridge University, UK)8. The Myth of 'Vacant Places': Refugees and Group Resettlement (Matthew Frank, Leeds University, UK)9. Old Wine in New Bottles? UNRRA and the Mid-Century World of Refugees (Jessica Reinisch, Birkbeck College, University of London, UK)10. The United States and the Forty Years' Crisis (Carl Bon Tempo, University at Albany, USA)11. The Empire Returns: 'Repatriates' and 'Refugees' from French Algeria (Claire Eldridge, Southampton University, UK)12. Colonialism, Sovereignty and the History of the International Refugee Regime (Glen Peterson, University of British Columbia, Canada)BibliographyIndex