Titlebook: Children and Migration; At the Crossroads of Marisa O. Ensor,Elżbieta M. Goździak Book 2010 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Pub

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Stationary Approximation Methodsceptualizations of childhood and children have increasingly focused on the youngest participants in this global trend. These perspectives range from earlier assumptions of the universality of childhood ideals to the growing recognition of childhood and youth as constructed categories that vary great

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Graduate Texts in Contemporary Physicstion between a singular local and global road but a meeting point of different places, peoples, and affiliations. The issue is no longer the relationship between a “host” community and the newcomer, but how people from many different parts of the world interact with each other both locally and globa

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The Schrödinger Equation in One Dimensiont the borders, on the street, in the courts, and in prisons. In the wake of increased global labor, capital, and cultural flows, states struggle to reassert their power and authority over national territory and legal sovereignty. They seek to limit unauthorized migrants’ entry, to constrain their mo

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The Schrödinger Equation in One Dimension international community has made significant progress in developing policies and programs to protect refugee children, but less has been done to uphold the rights of internally displaced children. Following an overview of the experiences of internally displaced children (IDP children), this study e

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Stationary Approximation Methodsthe particular vulnerability of child victims, related to bio-physiological, social, behavioral, and cognitive phases of the maturation process and underscores the necessity to act in the children’s best interests. There is little systematic knowledge about child victims, their characteristics, and

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The Schrödinger Equation in One Dimensionive stepmother. The siblings eventually run away and after several misadventures with the Devil, they secure the Devil’s livestock, kill their stepmother and father, and live happily ever after. This Maasai story, retold by Hollis (1905), recalls the tales of the Grimm brothers, whose protagonists—H

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