Replication Data for: Chapter 4 - The role of citizenship and camp-residency in shaping labour market outcomes: A critical examination of Palestinian refugees in Jordan

The dual nature of identity as Jordanian citizen and refugee contributes to a dependency model that gives rise to additional complexities that hinder full inclusion in society. Another criterion that should also be taken into consideration includes camp-residency. In the case of Palestinian refugees, a division remains apparent between those that are located inside the historical boundaries of camp areas and those which live in urban areas with those residing in camps being in a more disadvantaged position.

This chapter presupposes that one should consider the effect of existing citizenship practices and current place of location as these are structural constraints that affect the refugees’ freedom to enact upon their agency. This in turns would affect their access to the labour market and their labour market outcomes. This contains the annotated do-files (the Masterfile provide insight in the sequencing), a read me file with background information on the dataset , the household survey, and an overview of the variables in the dataset.