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Appendix A: Workshop Agenda
Pages 87-100

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From page 87...
... The lessons that can be learned by the United States from global best practices will be emphasized throughout the workshop. After the workshop, the National Academies Press will publish a rapporteurprepared proceedings volume that summarizes the workshop presentations and discussions.
From page 88...
... 9:30–11:00 am  Stage: Critical Issues in Forced Setting the Migration Research  stage for the discussion by This session will set the laying out global and national trends and policies concerning forced migration and population displacement (e.g., protracted displacement, mixed migration, increased border security, smuggling and trafficking, burden sharing, etc.) and issues of importance in forced migration research, with a particular focus on global issues, U.S.
From page 89...
... 11:00–11:20 am BREAK Conceptual and Definitional Issues in Forced 11:20 am–12:30 pm  Migration Research T  his session will focus on forced migrant categories, conceptualizations, and definitional issues. Some issues for discussion may include: • Categories of forced migrants by types of displacement (e.g., climate-induced migration, conflict-induced migration, development-­ induced migration, trafficked and smuggled per sons, stateless persons, mixed migration flows)
From page 90...
... "Defining, Measuring and Understanding ‘Integration'" Ellen Percy Kraly (Malmö University and Colgate University) "Conceptual and Definitional Issues in Forced Migration Research" Moderator/Discussant: Holly E
From page 91...
... and national government administrative databases, civil and vital registration systems, non-governmental organization [NGO] and resettlement agency databases, and other sources of administrative data)
From page 92...
... Available: https://www.fafo.no/media/ com_netsukii/176.pdf. 2:40–3:00 pm BREAK 3:00–4:10 pm  Innovations in Population Data Issues and Collection and Measurement II: Survey Research  on data collection, Continuing the discussion this session will focus particularly on innovations and new technologies in the collection of social demographic data on forced migrants via survey research methods, such as using existing nationally representative surveys to identify forced migrants, special migration surveys and methodologies, and the potential to develop a global migration survey that would include forced migrants.
From page 93...
... 4:10–5:00 pm  General Discussion: Cross-Cutting Issues in Forced Migration Research with a Focus on Conceptualization, Definitions, Data Collection, and Measurement Moderator: Ellen Percy Kraly (Malmö University and Colgate University) 5:00 pm Adjournment
From page 94...
... Speakers will consider the potential role of research results in informing programs of migrant and refugee settlement and integration, and the consequences for migrant health and well-being. Speakers: Fernando Riosmena (University of Colorado Boulder)
From page 95...
... Available: https://wol.iza.org/articles/integrating-refugees into-labor-markets/long. 10:30–10:50 am BREAK Incorporating Demographic Research in Program 10:50 am–12:20 pm  Design, Monitoring, and Evaluation  will focus on how NGOs, In this session, speakers international organizations, and local governments can best incorporate social demographic research into their program design, monitoring, and evaluation of program outcomes for programs in health, economic and social development,
From page 96...
... "Voice, Agency & Forced Migration: Narrative and Participatory Action Research Approaches in Program Design, Monitoring and Evaluation" Moderator/Discussant: Susan McGrath (York University) BACKGROUND READINGS:  Hynie.
From page 97...
... 1:30–2:40 pm  Innovations in Population Modeling Issues and and Projections on the innovative This session will focus use of population modeling and projection methodologies for predicting future forced migration flows; understanding characteristics of forced migrant populations; and estimating their health, well-being, and other outcomes. Speakers will discuss existing analytic capacities to anticipate the impacts of forced migration for sending and receiving communities.
From page 98...
... a key to reducing vulnerability to natural disasters and hence unavoidable climate change? Ecology and Society, 19(1)
From page 99...
... "Forced Migration Research: Future Directions for Research and Practice" Moderator: Holly E Reed (Queens College, City University of New York)


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