Abdelmahdi Alsoudi | University of Jordan (original) (raw)
Papers by Abdelmahdi Alsoudi
Journal of Islamic Thought and Civilization, 2014
This research has been carried out during my sabbatical leave that was granted to me by the Unive... more This research has been carried out during my sabbatical leave that was granted to me by the University of Jordan during 2014-2015 academic year.
The International Journal of the Humanities: Annual Review, 2007
Journal of Islamic Thought and Civilization
Jordan is heavily affected by the influx of over 1.4 million Syrians among them 655,000 registere... more Jordan is heavily affected by the influx of over 1.4 million Syrians among them 655,000 registered refugees. Today, the country has been struggling to provide housing, water, education, healthcare and jobs to its increased population and this huge number of Syrian refugees. When Syrians first arrived to Jordan they received assistance and sympathy from the host communities but once it became clear that they are here to stay and started to compete with local population for food, housing, jobs and services things started to change. Host communities in Mafraq and elsewhere in the country became weary of refugees, as the two groups have to compete over such scarce socio-economic resources and would rather see Syrians go back to their country. The study recommends more international aid to Jordan to enable the government to provide food, jobs and services to its population and refugees. The government should provide economic aid for the local population in Mafraq to help them cope with t...
Journal of Islamic Thought and Civilization
Jordan is heavily affected by the influx of over 1.4 million Syrians among them 655,000 registere... more Jordan is heavily affected by the influx of over 1.4 million Syrians among them 655,000 registered refugees. Today, the country has been struggling to provide housing, water, education, healthcare and jobs to its increased population and this huge number of Syrian refugees. When Syrians first arrived to Jordan they received assistance and sympathy from the host communities but once it became clear that they are here to stay and started to compete with local population for food, housing, jobs and services things started to change. Host communities in Mafraq and elsewhere in the country became weary of refugees, as the two groups have to compete over such scarce socio-economic resources and would rather see Syrians go back to their country. The study recommends more international aid to Jordan to enable the government to provide food, jobs and services to its population and refugees. The government should provide economic aid for the local population in Mafraq to help them cope with t...
The International Journal of the Humanities: Annual Review, 2007
The International Journal of the Humanities: Annual Review, 2007
Journal of Islamic Thought and Civilization, 2014
This research has been carried out during my sabbatical leave that was granted to me by the Unive... more This research has been carried out during my sabbatical leave that was granted to me by the University of Jordan during 2014-2015 academic year.
The International Journal of the Humanities: Annual Review, 2007
Journal of Islamic Thought and Civilization
Jordan is heavily affected by the influx of over 1.4 million Syrians among them 655,000 registere... more Jordan is heavily affected by the influx of over 1.4 million Syrians among them 655,000 registered refugees. Today, the country has been struggling to provide housing, water, education, healthcare and jobs to its increased population and this huge number of Syrian refugees. When Syrians first arrived to Jordan they received assistance and sympathy from the host communities but once it became clear that they are here to stay and started to compete with local population for food, housing, jobs and services things started to change. Host communities in Mafraq and elsewhere in the country became weary of refugees, as the two groups have to compete over such scarce socio-economic resources and would rather see Syrians go back to their country. The study recommends more international aid to Jordan to enable the government to provide food, jobs and services to its population and refugees. The government should provide economic aid for the local population in Mafraq to help them cope with t...
Journal of Islamic Thought and Civilization
Jordan is heavily affected by the influx of over 1.4 million Syrians among them 655,000 registere... more Jordan is heavily affected by the influx of over 1.4 million Syrians among them 655,000 registered refugees. Today, the country has been struggling to provide housing, water, education, healthcare and jobs to its increased population and this huge number of Syrian refugees. When Syrians first arrived to Jordan they received assistance and sympathy from the host communities but once it became clear that they are here to stay and started to compete with local population for food, housing, jobs and services things started to change. Host communities in Mafraq and elsewhere in the country became weary of refugees, as the two groups have to compete over such scarce socio-economic resources and would rather see Syrians go back to their country. The study recommends more international aid to Jordan to enable the government to provide food, jobs and services to its population and refugees. The government should provide economic aid for the local population in Mafraq to help them cope with t...
The International Journal of the Humanities: Annual Review, 2007
The International Journal of the Humanities: Annual Review, 2007