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Nicolas Parent

Biographic Data

ID305993
NAMENicolas Parent
GIVEN NAMESNicolas
FAMILY NAMEParent
SIGNATUREPARENT N
AFFILIATIONSMcGill University
ORCID0000-0001-9414-7027
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • The tightrope of transit and containment: A comparative scoping review of international migration to Chiapas and the Canary Islands (1991-2021)

    Open Access•Nicolas Parent, Wilson-Forsberg et al.•ARTICLE•REMHU Revista Interdisciplinar da…•2023•References: 22

    This comparative scoping review presents two cases widely considered as spaces of transit: the state of Chiapas, Mexico, and the Canary Islands archipelago, Spain. Following sampling and screening, 92 records from academic literature were included in this review. We found that this body of mostly descriptive research has largely focused on changes in migration policy, migrant routes, and border enforcement. In this, we have found a striking compa…

  • Imagining an agrarian future in rural Rwanda: Evidence from Congolese refugees at Mahama camp

    Open Access•Nicolas Parent•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2023•References: 21

  • Anti-sedentarism and the anthropology of forced migration

    Open Access•Nicolas Parent•ARTICLE•Suomen Antropologi Journal of the…•2022•Cited by: 1

    Anthropologists of forced migration have advanced unique perspectives exploring identity and community as they relate to space. With its critique of naturalized conceptions of rootedness, boundedness, and territorialization, anti-sedentarism stands as an important conceptual development emanating from this work. And while expressions such as 'sedentary bias' and 'sedentarist thinking' are found throughout this body of literature, anti-sedentarism…

  • Lost at sea, saved by Allah: Religious coping on a migrant journey from Cape Verde to Brazil

    Nicolas Parent, Luisa Feline Freier et al.•ARTICLE•Mental Health Religion & Culture•2021

    African migrants are taking longer and riskier journeys in the search of new destinations and improved opportunities. Elevated risks lead to feelings of stress, anxiety, and trauma, which makes the question of how migrants cope during such journeys an increasingly important area of research. Current research on migrant religious coping has focused on its use prior to departure and post-arrival. Few studies, however, have considered the role of re…

  • Commitments to forced migrants in African peace agreements, 1990–2018

    Nicolas Parent•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2021

    This article presents data on peace agreement commitments towards forced migrants on the African continent (excluding MENA) from 1990 to 2018, resulting from the analysis of 177 peace agreements responding to the search queries ‘Africa (excl. MENA)’ and ‘refugees and displaced persons’ on the Peace Agreement Database (PA-X). This article presents preliminary results from four thematic categories: (1) return, reconstruction, rehabilitation, reinte…

  • From Exile to Homeland Return: Ethnographic Mapping to Inform Peacebuilding from Afar

    Open Access•Nicolas Parent•ARTICLE•Stability International Journal…•2020

    When violent conflict flares up, forced migration often follows. Ethnographic data shows that forced migrants remain attached to their places of origin and often express a desire to return once conflict has abated, be it after weeks, months, or years. Conversely, peacebuilders in the homeland have not effectively integrated displaced persons within their strategic programming. This is cause for concern considering the literature connecting the co…

  • The Regional Response to the Venezuelan Exodus

    Luisa Feline Freier, Nicolas Parent•ARTICLE•Current History•2019

    [T]he Venezuelan displacement crisis is a crucial test of the liberal immigration policies that have been adopted across Latin America

  • Four voices of refugee solidarity along the Balkan Route: An exploratory pilot study on motivations for mobilisation

    Open Access•Nicolas Parent•ARTICLE•MIGRATION LETTERS•2018

    Scathing critiques of the European response to what has been widely called a ‘refugee crisis’ are not in short supply. However, as many activist mobilisations and solidarities emerged along the Balkan Route, this is only one facet of the European response to forced migration. Having interviewed four migration activists from four countries along this route – Greece, Macedonia, Serbia and Hungary – this exploratory pilot study sought to investigate…

  • Anti-sedentarism and the anthropology of forced migration

    Open Access•Nicolas Parent•ARTICLE•Suomen Antropologi Journal of the…•2022•Cited by: 1

    Anthropologists of forced migration have advanced unique perspectives exploring identity and community as they relate to space. With its critique of naturalized conceptions of rootedness, boundedness, and territorialization, anti-sedentarism stands as an important conceptual development emanating from this work. And while expressions such as 'sedentary bias' and 'sedentarist thinking' are found throughout this body of literature, anti-sedentarism…

  • Four voices of refugee solidarity along the Balkan Route: An exploratory pilot study on motivations for mobilisation

    Open Access•Nicolas Parent•ARTICLE•MIGRATION LETTERS•2018

    Scathing critiques of the European response to what has been widely called a ‘refugee crisis’ are not in short supply. However, as many activist mobilisations and solidarities emerged along the Balkan Route, this is only one facet of the European response to forced migration. Having interviewed four migration activists from four countries along this route – Greece, Macedonia, Serbia and Hungary – this exploratory pilot study sought to investigate…

  • The Regional Response to the Venezuelan Exodus

    Luisa Feline Freier, Nicolas Parent•ARTICLE•Current History•2019

    [T]he Venezuelan displacement crisis is a crucial test of the liberal immigration policies that have been adopted across Latin America

  • From Exile to Homeland Return: Ethnographic Mapping to Inform Peacebuilding from Afar

    Open Access•Nicolas Parent•ARTICLE•Stability International Journal…•2020

    When violent conflict flares up, forced migration often follows. Ethnographic data shows that forced migrants remain attached to their places of origin and often express a desire to return once conflict has abated, be it after weeks, months, or years. Conversely, peacebuilders in the homeland have not effectively integrated displaced persons within their strategic programming. This is cause for concern considering the literature connecting the co…

  • Lost at sea, saved by Allah: Religious coping on a migrant journey from Cape Verde to Brazil

    Nicolas Parent, Luisa Feline Freier et al.•ARTICLE•Mental Health Religion & Culture•2021

    African migrants are taking longer and riskier journeys in the search of new destinations and improved opportunities. Elevated risks lead to feelings of stress, anxiety, and trauma, which makes the question of how migrants cope during such journeys an increasingly important area of research. Current research on migrant religious coping has focused on its use prior to departure and post-arrival. Few studies, however, have considered the role of re…

  • Commitments to forced migrants in African peace agreements, 1990–2018

    Nicolas Parent•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2021

    This article presents data on peace agreement commitments towards forced migrants on the African continent (excluding MENA) from 1990 to 2018, resulting from the analysis of 177 peace agreements responding to the search queries ‘Africa (excl. MENA)’ and ‘refugees and displaced persons’ on the Peace Agreement Database (PA-X). This article presents preliminary results from four thematic categories: (1) return, reconstruction, rehabilitation, reinte…

  • Anti-sedentarism and the anthropology of forced migration

    Open Access•Nicolas Parent•ARTICLE•Suomen Antropologi Journal of the…•2022•Cited by: 1

    Anthropologists of forced migration have advanced unique perspectives exploring identity and community as they relate to space. With its critique of naturalized conceptions of rootedness, boundedness, and territorialization, anti-sedentarism stands as an important conceptual development emanating from this work. And while expressions such as 'sedentary bias' and 'sedentarist thinking' are found throughout this body of literature, anti-sedentarism…

  • The tightrope of transit and containment: A comparative scoping review of international migration to Chiapas and the Canary Islands (1991-2021)

    Open Access•Nicolas Parent, Wilson-Forsberg et al.•ARTICLE•REMHU Revista Interdisciplinar da…•2023•References: 22

    This comparative scoping review presents two cases widely considered as spaces of transit: the state of Chiapas, Mexico, and the Canary Islands archipelago, Spain. Following sampling and screening, 92 records from academic literature were included in this review. We found that this body of mostly descriptive research has largely focused on changes in migration policy, migrant routes, and border enforcement. In this, we have found a striking compa…

  • Imagining an agrarian future in rural Rwanda: Evidence from Congolese refugees at Mahama camp

    Open Access•Nicolas Parent•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2023•References: 21

Geography (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Refugee (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (4 works) · Forced migration (3 works)

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