Title: Making Refuge
Content:  Making Refuge has been reviewed in outlets and journals such as The Journal of Social Encounters and PoLAR, the latter of which stated that it was "an excellent book for prompting them to think about these issues and their broader, ongoing ramifications, many of which are closer to home than they may realize." Writing for Anthropological Quarterly, Cindy Horst noted that the book had several strengths such as Bestemen's prior interactions with the Bantu refugees and the different perspectives on their arrival in the United States.
Title: The Refugees (short story collection)
Content:  The Refugees received widely favorable reviews. Writing in The Washington Post, Megan Mayhew Bergman described The Refugees as "an important and incisive book written by a major writer with firsthand knowledge of the human rights drama exploding on the international stage — and the talent to give us inroads toward understanding it." Reviewing the collection for The New Yorker, writer Joyce Carol Oates said though these stories are less "stylized and experimental" than Nguyen's novel The Sympathizer (published in 2016, but written after many of the stories in this collection), all of his "fiction is pervaded by a shared intensity of vision, by stinging perceptions that drift like windblown ashes." Michael Schaub, writing for NPR, writes that The Refugees is "an urgent, wonderful collection that proves that fiction can be more than mere storytelling — it can bear witness to the lives of people who we can't afford to forget."
Title: Making Refuge
Content:  Making Refuge: Somali Bantu Refugees and Lewiston, Maine is a 2016 non-fiction book by Catherine L. Besteman, the Francis F. Bartlett and Ruth K. Bartlett Professor of Anthropology at Colby College in Waterville, Maine.
Title: RefugePoint
Content: Sasha Chanoff ; Sheikha Ali ; Dr. M'Imunya J. Machoki, MD ; Dr. Samora Otieno, MD ; Colleen Tighe 
Title: The Refuge Collection
Content:  standalone, especially the earlier tales, with the notable exception of Dillon's own six-part The Empath's Tale and The Priest's Tale (co-written with David Allen). As a shared world, the characters, events and places are re-used by several of the authors to reveal an overarching plot. The Refuge Collection explores themes such as corruption, ambition, survival and loss. More importantly, the authors are encouraged to highlight themes central to the plight of refugees: isolation, displacement, confusion, family trauma, upheaval, bigotry, racism, end exclusion. Dillon has said of the project: "As with any diverse society, our Refugeans have not only brought their beliefs with them, but also their gods, and their demons".
Title: Refugees from an Imaginary Country
Content:  Refugees from an Imaginary Country is a collection of dark fantasy short stories by American writer Darrell Schweitzer. It was first published in hardcover and trade paperback by W. Paul Ganley and Owlswick Press in March 1999.
Title: Fugitives and Refugees
Content:  Fugitives and Refugees: A Walk in Portland, Oregon is a travelogue by novelist Chuck Palahniuk. The book alternates between autobiographical chapters, and lists of the author's favorite activities in his home city of Portland, Oregon, in the Pacific Northwest of the United States. Palahniuk guides the reader to eviction court for evocative storytelling, a massive Goodwill charity sale for purchasing clothes by the pound, and to clubs and sexual fetish organizations.
Title: The Refuge Collection
Content:  The Refuge Collection is a collection of inter-related stories published online from 2015–2016 and in print. The first book, The Refuge Collection, Heaven to Some... (2016) contained the first 18 tales and a poem, and was printed in full colour as both hardback and softcover editions. The second book, The Refuge Collection... Hell to Others! contains the next 18 tales from Refuge and brings the series to a conclusion, it seems. All these tales are set in a shared-universe environment in the fictional (dystopian) town of Refuge, as conceived in 2015 by British-Australian writer Steve Dillon. Although published in Australia, with a contingent of Australian horror writers and artists, there are 
Title: The Refuge (novel)
Content:  opinionation and by the vulgarity of the form with flashiness working to adorn a trashiness that lacks any principle of economy. However, The Refuge is also a stunning enactment of its central idea." In Kirkus Reviews the reviewer was not overly impressed: "Mackenzie is contrasting the literal and figurative isolation of Australia with the turmoil that had already touched the rest of the world. He seems to have intended to write a thriller saturated in the particularly noir mixture of longing, regret, and obsessiveness. Those elements, along with any tension, are lost in the thickets of more than 400 pages, which feel too much like a philosophical inquiry."
Title: The Refuge (novel)
Content:  The Refuge (1954) is the final novel by Australian author Kenneth Mackenzie.

Question: Who is the author of Visionseeker: Shared Wisdom from the Place of Refuge?
Answer: Hank Wesselman.
Henry Barnard Wesselman.