Ugandan and British individuals' views of refugees in their countries: An exploratory <scp>mixed‐methods</scp> comparison

Using an exploratory mixed-methods approach, we examined thoughts concerning refugees reported by participants from a non-Western country, Uganda, and the United Kingdom (total N = 113). We explored whether, due to various sociocultural, political geographic differences, critical features of refugee migration (e.g., forcedness migration-related perils) would be viewed differently Ugandan UK participants. An inductive qualitative content analysis responses in online survey yielded 11 categories with 40 subcategories revealing several similarities between For instance, similar proportions both countries acknowledged refugees' suffering before their forced nature migration. However, also found that more British than referred perils suffer during journeys, possibly resulting differences routes crossing other countries, travelling dilapidated boats, duration). Furthermore, but not took pride international praise country received for its forthcoming treatment refugees. There were no regarding extent which individuals exhibited prejudice towards or experienced threats discuss theoretical practical implications our findings integration.