This article demonstrates how militarization affects land relations and refugee networks, suggesting interconnected dynamics of conflict and ecology in borderlands.
Key Points
Militarization reshapes land relations for refugees, as they adapt to new environments and social structures.
Refugees navigate complex networks shaped by dispossession, impacting both social reproduction and resource acquisition.
The study employs interviews with Myanmar refugees in India to illustrate the transformation of practices in borderland ecologies.
These findings highlight the need for interdisciplinary approaches to understand the relationships between conflict, landscapes, and migration.