 Other feminists focus on the relationship between structural injustice and refugee determination. In particular, they argue that legal definitions of refugeehood are insufficiently attentive to gender-based injustices, leading to the wrongful exclusion of vulnerable migrants who have strong moral claims to asylum. For instance, Parekh argues that despite feminist gains in expanding international refugee conventions to recognize gender-related persecution, many states sill regard some forms of gender injustice as too apolitical or insignificant to warrant asylum (Parekh 2012). Accounting for the ways in which structural injustices modulate and amplify gender-based harms can lead to more inclusive—and better justified—conceptualizations of gender persecution. Similarly, Meyers argues that an adequate understanding of the coercive nature of severe poverty supports broadening the conventional definition of refugeehood to include economic refugees, many of whom are women (Meyers 2014). Using the work of Iris Marion Young, Parekh further argues that understanding the harms from which refugees flee as forms of structural injustice grounds stronger moral obligations to help refugees, both those who remain in the global South an those who seek admission to Western states (Parekh 2017, 2020).