Nermin Oruč

Biographic Data

ID816186
NAMENermin Oruč
GIVEN NAMESNermin
FAMILY NAMEOruč
SIGNATUREORUČ N
AFFILIATIONSCentre for Development Evaluation and Social Science Research (CDESS), Sarajevo, Bosnia-Herzegovina
ORCID0000-0001-5026-9153
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2016
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX1

  • Transitional Shelters on a Policy Landslide – Experiencing Displacement on the Frontline in Bosnia and Herzegovina

    Danica Šantić, Nermin Oruč et al.ARTICLEJournal of Balkan and Near…2022

    This article sheds light on the status of migrants and asylum seekers in Bosnia and Herzegovina, as well as the state response to the growing challenges in the area of acceptance and protection, following the transformation of the Balkan Migration Route. This shift has caught state-level governmental institutions and local communities unprepared, with high numbers of migrants and refugees stranded upon its territory. A special focus was paid to t…

  • Drivers of radicalisation of youth in Bosnia and Herzegovina

    Open AccessNermin Oruč, Nikolina ObradovicARTICLEEconomic Research-Ekonomska…2020

    The emerging literature on migration and security is predominantly focused on the threats that migration movements may have to the security in destination countries. This article shifts the focus to a migrant’s sending country and explores different socio-economic factors that could be associated with the process of radicalisation and the development of violent extremism among youth there. We use survey data collected from a sample of 4,500 young…

  • The Effects of Remittances on Education in a Post-Conflict Society: Evidence from Bosnia-Herzegovina

    Nermin Oruč, Ian Jackson et al.ARTICLEJournal of Balkan and Near…2019

    This paper analyses the effects of remittances on the educational enrolment of children in Bosnia-Herzegovina, where a process of forced migration made the relocation decision exogenous. Accordingly, this study has no need of methods to address the endogeneity of remittances. Hence, the approach taken means that the measure of educational enrolment is regressed on a set of individual- and household-level variables. In addition, a new approach to …

  • Are Forced Migrants More Skilled: A Theoretical Model of Self-Selection in Forced Migration

    Nermin Oruč, Ian Jackson et al.ARTICLESoutheastern Europe2019Cited by: 1

    This article fills a gap in theories of forced migration. We present a new model, motivated by specific features of forced migration during a conflict which do not feature in existing migration models. We incorporate the relative deprivation hypothesis and a new “restoration” hypothesis in order to better explain forced migration as a two-stage process, which starts with conflict and, in some cases, forced displacement in the first stage and cont…

  • Motives for Remittances Change During the Financial Crisis in Bosnia and Herzegovina

    Open AccessNermin Oruč, Amina TabakovičARTICLEComparative Southeast European…2016

    Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH), a country that relies on a significant amount of remittance inflows, has experienced a drop in these inflows as a consequence of the global economic crisis. This paper aims to analyse whether and how this decrease is related to a change in motives for sending remittances. The change in motives will be analysed by exploring the interaction between social transfers and remittances using two household datasets, from 200…