Refugees and the End of Empire: Imperial Collapse and Forced Migration in the Twentieth Century

CONTENTS
Preface: Key Themes, Concepts and Rationale
Panikos Panayi and Pippa Virdee

Notes on Contributors

Part I Introduction
1 Imperial Collapse and the Creation of Refugees in Twentieth- Century Europe
Panikos Panayi

2 The End of the European Colonial Empires and Forced Migration: Some Comparative Case Studies
Ian Talbot

3 The Tragedy of the Rimlands, Nation- State Formation and the Destruction of Imperial Peoples, 1912–48
Mark Levene

Part II Imperial Collapse in Europe and the Middle East
4 Fantasies of Ethnic Unmixing: ‘Population Transfer’ and the End of Empire in Europe
Matthew Frank

5 Displacing Empire: Refugee Welfare, National Activism and State Legitimacy in Austria- Hungary in the First World War
Julie Thorpe

6 Integration without Assimilation in an Impermanent Landscape: Dispossession and Forced Migration in the Arab Middle East
Dawn Chatty

7 Armenian Women Refugees at the End of Empire:
Strategies of Survival 152
Victoria Rowe

Part III The Consequences and Legacies of British Imperial Collapse
8 ‘No Home but in Memory’: The Legacies of Colonial Rule in the Punjab
Pippa Virdee

9 Escape from Violence: The 1947 Partition of India and the Migration of Kashmiri Muslim Refugees
Ilyas Chattha

10 Dissident Memories: Exploring Bengali Refugee Narratives in the Andaman Islands
Uditi Sen

11 ‘Green for Come’: Moving to York as a Ugandan Asian Refugee
Emma Robertson


Part IV Conclusion

Conclusions and Legacies
Panikos Panayi and Pippa Virdee

Select Bibliography of Key Works

Index