Sa’eed Husaini is a doctoral candidate at Oxford’s Department of International Development (ODID). He studies democratization and political culture in contemporary Nigeria through focusing on how local political party branches organize and retain voluntary members across an election cycle. He has taught masters’ students on the ODID Core Course in International Development, and has tutored undergraduates in African Politics for Stanford House, Oxford. He also works on research projects related to natural resource governance, security, and public sector reform in sub-Saharan Africa.

Inga Storen is a PhD Candidate at the University of Oxford’s Department of Education, and is currently doing research on the economics of refugee education in Rwanda. Prior to her PhD, she completed her Master’s in Global and International Education at Drexel University in the US. For the best part of a decade, Inga has lived and worked in Rwanda and Lebanon, and has extensive experience in teaching in both the public and private sector in these countries. She has also taught online university courses on Human Rights and Women’s Rights to refugee students residing in camps in Malawi, Kenya, and Thailand, and has a particular passion for education as a tool for socio-economic development and emancipation.

Angela Remus is reading for a Master of Science in Refugee and Forced Migration Studies at the Department of International Development and Kellogg College, University of Oxford. Her research focuses on the concept of ‘informal asylum as it relates to undocumented immigrants in the United States. She previously practiced immigration law in the United States as a Department of Justice accredited representative, where she worked with refugees and other immigrants. She has traveled widely, including study and research in Cambodia, Malawi, and Mexico. She holds a Bachelor of Arts (Hons) from the University of Rochester in International Relations and Spanish.