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Burundian refugees in Tanzania

Widespread ethnic violence in 1972 in Burundi forced many Hutus to flee to Tanzania. Refugees for more than three decades, they are now facing a difficult choice: repatriate to Burundi or become Tanzanian citizens. A new SSRC working paper examines the factors influencing their decision-making process and recommends procedural improvements.

SSRC project on Forced Migration and Human Rights →

Photo: Burundian refugees in Kibondo, Tanzania. Florentina Chiu, www.lirs.org.

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FEATURED PUBLICATION
FEATURED EVENT
Immigration and Religion in America

Book Launch: Immigration and Religion in America, featuring editors Richard Alba, Albert Roboteau, and Josh DeWind. Nancy Foner is commentator. Tuesday Dec. 2, 6:30-8:30 p.m. CUNY Graduate Center. Free and open to the public.

Welcome to the Social Science Research Council (SSRC). Founded in 1923, we have developed a worldwide reputation for generating new knowledge to advance understanding of critical social issues, both nationally and internationally. Go to mission statement.

Our work focuses on: 

  • Informing the public discussion of complex social problems and their solutions -- for instance, the challenges posed by AIDS in Africa, Russia, and around the world. 
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  • Cultivating social science fields worthy of greater public attention, including international migration, media reform, and religion and international affairs.
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  • Nurturing new generations of social scientists, both in the U.S. and abroad, through fellowships, training and mentoring programs.
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