Joseph A. Martino Hall | Fordham University | 45 Columbus Avenue, 3rd Floor | New York, NY 10023 +1 212 636 6294 | [email protected]| fordham.edu/iiha | @iiha_fordham Forced Migration 7 April 25 – April 29, 2016 Casa Sant Felip Neri | Barcelona, Spain STAFF LIST COURSE DIRECTORS Larry Hollingworth, C.B.E., Humanitarian Programs Director, Institute of International Humanitarian Affairs (IIHA), Fordham University Jordi Capdevila, Director, Barcelona International Peace Resource Center SENIOR FELLOW Tony Land, Ph.D., Senior Fellow, Institute of International Humanitarian Affairs (IIHA), Fordham University GUEST LECTURERS Dávid Gál, Director of International Programs, Hungarian Baptist Aid Lynne Jones, Ph.D., O.B.E., Consultant in Child and Adolescent Mental Health, Cornwall Foundation Trust Theo Kreuzen, Independent Consultant; International Representative for Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) Spain to the International General Assembly Laura Lanuza, Head of Press, External Relations and Social Media, Proactiva Open Arms COORDINATION Suzanne Arnold, International Programs Specialist, Institute of International Humanitarian Affairs (IIHA), Fordham University Eva Lopez Amat, Training Programmes Manager, Barcelona International Peace Resource Center Emma O’Meally, Training Programmes Officer, Barcelona International Peace Resource Center
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Forced Migration 7 - Fordham University · 2020-06-12 · Migration, whether forced displacement or economic migration of the poorest, is often a major factor in either escaping from
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Joseph A. Martino Hall | Fordham University | 45 Columbus Avenue, 3rd Floor | New York, NY 10023
Migration,whether forceddisplacementor economicmigrationof thepoorest, is often amajorfactorineitherescapingfrompoverty,persecutionanddangerand/ormovingintoyetmore dangerous situations. In search of livelihoods and safety, people often becomevictims of smugglers or traffickers. Students are given an enhanced awareness andunderstanding of the complex interaction between migration and humanitarianinterventions from thepoint of viewof themigrant, the authorities of the host be it thenationalorrecipientregionorcountry,andthehumanitarianworker.FORDHAMPOLICIESANDEXPECTATIONSStudentsandfacultyhaveasharedcommitmenttoFordhamUniversity’smissionandvalues,availableonlineat:http://www.fordham.edu/discover_fordham/mission_26603.aspThecourseisregulatedbytheFordhamUniversitydisciplineandgrievancepolicies,availableonlineat:http://www.fordham.edu/info/21573/student_conduct_and_grievance_proceduresASSESSMENTANDGRADINGPOLICY
1. Activeparticipationinclassandallgroupworkassignments2. On-timeattendanceofallsessions3. SubmissionoforiginalworkCredit-earning participants who have registered as non-matriculated students andsubmittedtherequiredpaperworkandadditionalfeeforcreditwillbeassessedandgivena letter grade for the course. Grades will be based on participation, which includespresentationsandotherworkdoneinclass,andonanacademicpaper.Theacademicpapermustbesubmittedinordertoreceivefullcreditforthecourse.DetailedinstructionswillbedistributedseparatelyandpostedonthecourseGooglesite.
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Joseph A. Martino Hall | Fordham University | 45 Columbus Avenue, 3rd Floor | New York, NY 10023
FordhamUniversity’sMasterofArtsinInternationalHumanitarianActionprovidesanunparalleledopportunityforhumanitarianprofessionalstodevelopthecomprehensiveknowledgeandon-the-groundskillsneededtodealwith theworld’smostpressingchallengesanddisasters. OfferedbyFordham’s Institute of International Humanitarian Affairs and the Graduate School of Arts andSciences,theMIHAprogramcombinestheexperienceofseasonedhumanitarianprofessionalswiththe academic strength of Fordham faculty from the School of Law and the Graduate Schools ofBusiness and Social Service,who provide studentswith the political, historical, legal and ethicalcontextsofpast,presentandfutureemergencies.
Theprogramismadeupoffouradvancedmodules,whichareflexibleenoughtofitahumanitarianprofessional’s schedule. Courses are offered in one-, two- and four-week intensive sessions invarious locations around the world, including Barcelona, Geneva, Goa, Kuala Lumpur, Nairobi,Dublin, Rome, Penang, New York, and Berlin. Two credits are attributed to each week, andparticipants must complete eight total credits in each of the program’s four topic modules.Humanitarian professionals can complete the 32-credit program in 18months or as long as fiveyears,dependingonindividualschedulesandresources.