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We encourage readers to send us written contributions on any aspect of contemporary forced migration. Each issue of FMR has a theme (see forthcoming issues) but at least a third of each issue is set aside for any other issue related to refugees/IDPs or stateless people. Please remember we are a practical magazine, not an academic journal. We are unable to publish articles longer than 2,500 words (this total includes endnotes). Most articles are shorter. The sort of articles which are most suitable for FMR are those with a practical focus. Usually they will do one or more of the following:
The language should be simple and non-academic: English is not the first language of many FMR readers. Material may be submitted in English, Spanish, Arabic or French. Please remember:
We welcome relevant photographs – but please do not include them inside text documents. We prefer to electronically receive print quality (300+dpi) digital images. Do not feel afraid to submit material simply because you are not sure if it is well-written. We are happy to correct and edit your article – or to develop a draft article from notes you send us. If you have suggestions for a theme for a future feature section of FMR, please email us
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Forced Migration Review enables practitioners, researchers & displaced people to share information & experience and debate immediate issues facing refugees, IDPs & those working with them. FMR is the world's most widely read magazine on refugee and internal displacement issues
refugee organisation, refugee, refuge, refugee status, displacement, displaced, internally displaced persons, IDP, refugees, children, development, emergency response, environment, refugees, family reunification, human rights, refugee protection, ngos, ngo, educaiton in emergencies, status determination, refugee statistics, refugee camp design, refugee education, refugee health, refug
ee nutrition, refugee, refugees, refugee resettlement, safe third country, stateless refugees, statelessness, refugee, refugees, voluntary repatriation, repatriation of refugees, refugee women, refugee, refugees, durable solutions, reintegration of refugees, integration, refugee, refugees, return, returnee, returnees, Refugee, Refugee Studies Centre, Marion Couldrey, gender-based violence, sexual violence, SGBV, refugee, humanitarian