Imtiaz A. Hussain founded the Global Studies & Governance Department at Independent University, Bangladesh (2016), after creating/teaching International Relations/Global Studies/Governance courses in Philadelphia University/ Universidad Iberoamericana (1990–2014). He has published over 20 books (South Asia in Global Power Rivalry, Transatlantic Transactions; North American Regionalism; Evaluating NAFTA; Border Governance and the ‘Unruly’ South, and Afghanistan-Iraq and Post-conflict Governance), articles (Encyclopedia of U.S.-Latin American Relations, Handbook of Global Security and Intelligence, South Asian Survey, Politics & Policy, Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bangladesh, Norteamérica, & Journal of International Relations), and has contributed to Bangladesh’s newspapers such as Daily Star and Financial Express. He received his Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Pennsylvania (1989).

• 1.Introduction: Forget-me-nots From Rohingya Camps: Dark Experiences & Tales not Told.- 2.Ethnicity, Identity, & Rohingya Security: At the ‘Olive-tree’-‘Lexus’ Crossroads.- 3.Rohingya Conundrum: Cutting the Gordian Knot.- 4.The Political Economy of Religion & Security: Tracing Rohingya Camp Violence.- 5.From Disorganized Hypocrisy to Political Neo-medievalism? Rohingya Crises in Bangladesh.- 6.Identity ‘Intersectionality’ & Cox’s Bazaar Refugees: Remaking Rohingyas.- 7.Sexual/Gender Camp Violence & Institutional Response Limits: Rohingyas in Bangladesh.- 8.Return, Citizenship, & Justice in the Eye of Rohingya Women: Imagined Terrain?.- 9.Vulnerability & Humanitarian Emergencies: Fate of Rohingya Women amid COVID—19.- 10.Rohingya Refugees & Human Security: Foreign Policy Reform Needs.- 11.Rohingya Refugee-camp Innovations: Reinvigorating Humanitarianism.- 12.Rohingya Refugee & Classroom Children: Cultivating A LostGeneration.- 13.Rohingya Refugee Future: History, Memory, & Relocation.- 14.Conclusion: Squaring the Circle.

Imtiaz A. Hussain founded the Global Studies & Governance Department at Independent University, Bangladesh (2016), after creating/teaching International Relations/Global Studies/Governance courses in Philadelphia University/ Universidad Iberoamericana (1990–2014). He has published over 20 books (South Asia in Global Power Rivalry, Transatlantic Transactions; North American Regionalism; Evaluating NAFTA; Border Governance and the ‘Unruly’ South, and Afghanistan-Iraq and Post-conflict Governance), articles (Encyclopedia of U.S.-Latin American Relations, Handbook of Global Security and Intelligence, South Asian Survey, Politics & Policy, Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bangladesh, Norteamérica, & Journal of International Relations), and has contributed to Bangladesh’s newspapers such as Daily Star and Financial Express. He received his Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Pennsylvania (1989).

• 1.Introduction: Forget-me-nots From Rohingya Camps: Dark Experiences & Tales not Told.- 2.Ethnicity, Identity, & Rohingya Security: At the ‘Olive-tree’-‘Lexus’ Crossroads.- 3.Rohingya Conundrum: Cutting the Gordian Knot.- 4.The Political Economy of Religion & Security: Tracing Rohingya Camp Violence.- 5.From Disorganized Hypocrisy to Political Neo-medievalism? Rohingya Crises in Bangladesh.- 6.Identity ‘Intersectionality’ & Cox’s Bazaar Refugees: Remaking Rohingyas.- 7.Sexual/Gender Camp Violence & Institutional Response Limits: Rohingyas in Bangladesh.- 8.Return, Citizenship, & Justice in the Eye of Rohingya Women: Imagined Terrain?.- 9.Vulnerability & Humanitarian Emergencies: Fate of Rohingya Women amid COVID—19.- 10.Rohingya Refugees & Human Security: Foreign Policy Reform Needs.- 11.Rohingya Refugee-camp Innovations: Reinvigorating Humanitarianism.- 12.Rohingya Refugee & Classroom Children: Cultivating A LostGeneration.- 13.Rohingya Refugee Future: History, Memory, & Relocation.- 14.Conclusion: Squaring the Circle.

Imtiaz A. Hussain founded the Global Studies & Governance Department at Independent University, Bangladesh (2016), after creating/teaching International Relations/Global Studies/Governance courses in Philadelphia University/ Universidad Iberoamericana (1990–2014). He has published over 20 books (South Asia in Global Power Rivalry, Transatlantic Transactions; North American Regionalism; Evaluating NAFTA; Border Governance and the ‘Unruly’ South, and Afghanistan-Iraq and Post-conflict Governance), articles (Encyclopedia of U.S.-Latin American Relations, Handbook of Global Security and Intelligence, South Asian Survey, Politics & Policy, Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bangladesh, Norteamérica, & Journal of International Relations), and has contributed to Bangladesh’s newspapers such as Daily Star and Financial Express. He received his Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Pennsylvania (1989).

• 1.Introduction: Forget-me-nots From Rohingya Camps: Dark Experiences & Tales not Told.- 2.Ethnicity, Identity, & Rohingya Security: At the ‘Olive-tree’-‘Lexus’ Crossroads.- 3.Rohingya Conundrum: Cutting the Gordian Knot.- 4.The Political Economy of Religion & Security: Tracing Rohingya Camp Violence.- 5.From Disorganized Hypocrisy to Political Neo-medievalism? Rohingya Crises in Bangladesh.- 6.Identity ‘Intersectionality’ & Cox’s Bazaar Refugees: Remaking Rohingyas.- 7.Sexual/Gender Camp Violence & Institutional Response Limits: Rohingyas in Bangladesh.- 8.Return, Citizenship, & Justice in the Eye of Rohingya Women: Imagined Terrain?.- 9.Vulnerability & Humanitarian Emergencies: Fate of Rohingya Women amid COVID—19.- 10.Rohingya Refugees & Human Security: Foreign Policy Reform Needs.- 11.Rohingya Refugee-camp Innovations: Reinvigorating Humanitarianism.- 12.Rohingya Refugee & Classroom Children: Cultivating A LostGeneration.- 13.Rohingya Refugee Future: History, Memory, & Relocation.- 14.Conclusion: Squaring the Circle.