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  • Settlement of refugee women and children following the Second World War: challenges to the family

    Author(s)
    Stroja, Jessica
    Griffith University Author(s)
    Stroja, Jessica
    Year published
    2017
    Metadata
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    Abstract
    Following the Second World War, refugees that were displaced as a result of conflict became a global concern. Many of these displaced persons were resettled under the auspices of the International Refugee Organization. Large numbers of European displaced persons settled in Australia, with significant numbers living in Queensland. The wartime and migration experiences of refugees have the potential to influence settlement experiences, and for displaced persons who settled in Queensland, these prior experiences continued to resonate within the family throughout the settlement process. Many refugee children became separated ...
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    Following the Second World War, refugees that were displaced as a result of conflict became a global concern. Many of these displaced persons were resettled under the auspices of the International Refugee Organization. Large numbers of European displaced persons settled in Australia, with significant numbers living in Queensland. The wartime and migration experiences of refugees have the potential to influence settlement experiences, and for displaced persons who settled in Queensland, these prior experiences continued to resonate within the family throughout the settlement process. Many refugee children became separated from their families, and while some were reunited, the process was lengthy and not without its difficulties. The effect of separation and loss experienced by these families dominated the post-war experience. It presented challenges to mothers, children and families as they negotiated the uncertainty of displacement and the potential for resettlement, and affected their approaches to separation and reunification. The separation and reunification of children and families played a significant role in the settlement process, influencing interactions with Australian organisations and the development of familial and social network connections during settlement. The legacy of conflict and separation continued to resonate within families and influenced perspectives of the ongoing settlement process for child refugees.
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    Journal Title
    History of the Family
    DOI
    https://doi.org/10.1080/1081602X.2016.1275737
    Note
    This publication has been entered into Griffith Research Online as an Advanced Online Version.
    Subject
    Historical Studies not elsewhere classified
    Historical Studies
    Publication URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10072/344534
    Collection
    • Journal articles

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