GERE blog

Scaling refugee teacher inclusion models for enhanced agency and well-being: project launch By Jigsaw We are excited to announce our latest GERE project. Funded by IDRC through GPE/KIX and conducted in partnership with UNHCR, this 33-month study will explore how to ensure that refugee teachers are able to work within the formal education systems of … Continue reading Scaling refugee…

We're delighted to announce the launch of the Voices of Refugee Youth research publications, which represent the culmination of a four-year research study.

In our final Voices of Refugee Youth blog of the year, Steven reflects on the transition to remote data collection methods mid-way through the research study.

Youth participation is central to the Voices of Refugee Youth research project. In this blog, Alexandre reflects on his experience of this approach, including the practical implications to be considered and benefits for research outcomes.

Reflecting on the impact on Covid-19 on the Voices of Refugee Youth research study, Kelly and Josiane offer an overview of the changes the pandemic demanded of the data collection process and their experience of this.

Looking back at her experience on the research methods training course for the youth researchers on Voices of Refugee Youth, Gaëlle reflects on the content she learned and personal highlights from Units 3 and 4.

In our latest blog, Fabrice reflects on the impact of Covid-19 on refugee university students in Huye district, Rwanda, including the impacts on teaching, funding and employment, and the opportunities to engage with new learning platforms.

Christophe reflects on the opportunities available for refugees in Rwanda and the value of obtaining technical skills for future education and employment.

Emmanuel shares his perspective of being a Youth Researcher in Rwanda for the Voices of Refugee Youth study.

The second data point for the Voices of Refugee Youth survey took place in Rwanda in October 2021. In this blog, one of our youth researchers, Gentille, reflects on her experience of data collection.

Increasing participation and representation is central to ‘Voices of Refugee Youth’. In this blog, Becky – one of the Jigsaw team – reflects on approaches to co-authorship in academic research, drawing on learnings from the study so far.

Drawing on their experience during the study, Aime Parfait and Aimee explore the role and practical application of research ethics.

Gabriel – one of our Youth Researchers in Rwanda – provides a personal account of his experience in education and employment, and the ways in which the Voices of Refugee Youth initiative has impacted on this.

Katrina – one of the Jigsaw team – shares her reflections on the affordances of the research study’s youth-centred methodology so far.

Javan shares his thoughts on the transition of the research methods training course to online delivery, due to the pandemic.

Alexandre and Emmanuel present their analysis of data collected from refugee secondary school students in Mahama Camp in Rwanda for Data Point 1