Search
× Search
Menu
  1. Home
  2. About
    1. Staff
      1. Edwin Price
    2. Media
  3. Research
    1. Publications
      1. HESN Final Report
    2. Recent Research
      1. Afghanistan Education
      2. Africa Education
      3. CORDS
      4. Mexico
    3. Highlighted Research
    4. Competitive Research Grants
      1. Anthony Laos Memorial Research
      2. Congo Peace Center Grants
      3. EMCO Grants
      4. Latin America Grants
      5. Public Health Grants
      6. Stabilization Lab
      7. Transformative Solutions Grants
    5. Conflict Resistant Crops
    6. MOU's
  4. Education
    1. Student Media Grant
      1. FAQs
      2. Student Media Grantees
      3. Current and Recent Projects
        1. Lithium Mining in Bolivia
        2. Reclaiming Ancestral Mapuche Lands in Argentina
        3. Fighting for Water and Recognition on Guåhan
        4. Social Tourism in Colombia’s Comunas
    2. SMGP APPLICATION
    3. Capstone Courses
      1. Greece: Perceptions and Attitudes of Greek Students towards Refugees
      2. Nepal: Conflict, Earthquakes, and Schools
      3. Jordan: NGOs and the Syrian Refugee Crisis
      4. Ghana: Youth Unemployment
      5. Benin: Information and Democratic Accountability
      6. Europe: Refugee Crisis
      7. DRC: North Kivu Malnutrition
    4. Student Innovators for Development
      1. Human-Elephant Conflict Workshop in Botswana
      2. South Africa: ISDF Youth Competition
    5. TAMU Courses
      1. Amazon Field School
      2. Economics of Foreign Intervention, Conflict and Development
    6. Education Projects & Studies
  5. Development
    1. Food Security
    2. Youth Employment
    3. Natural Resource Management
    4. Local Institutions
  6. Contact
Tuesday, January 21, 2025
EducationCapstone CoursesGreece: Perceptions and Attitudes of Greek Students towards Refugees

Dr. Silva Hamie's capstone group examined the attitudes and perceptions of the Greek host community towards refugees

Greece: Perceptions and Attitudes of Greek Students towards Refugees

Dr. Silva Hamie’s capstone group examined the attitudes and perceptions of the Greek host community toward refugees. While many in Europe today subscribe to the prevailing narrative portraying refugees as an economic threat and a challenge to European culture, many Greek students opposed these ideas.

ABOUT US

The Program on Conflict and Development seeks to improve the effectiveness of development programs and policies for conflict-affected and fragile countries through multidisciplinary research and education.

The Program's work aims to reduce armed conflict, sustain families and communities during conflict, and assist states to rapidly recover from conflict.

This website is supported and maintained by the Conflict and Development Foundation - an independent 501(c)3 organization that is not part of the Texas A&M University System.

DEVELOPMENT

ConDev’s research focuses largely on mitigating conflict related to four program areas, which were hand-picked based on their potential to combat key drivers of international conflict:

This website is made possible by the support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development. The contents are the sole responsibility of ConDev, and do not necessarily reflect the views of USAID or the United States Government.

CONTACT US

Program on Conflict and Development
Department of Agricultural Economics
Texas A&M University

600 John Kimbrough Blvd.
411 Agriculture & Life Sciences Bldg.
2124 TAMU
College Station, TX 77843-2124

+1 (979) 458-9399
condevprogram@condev.org

Terms Of UsePrivacy StatementCopyright 2025 by the Program on Conflict & Development
Back To Top