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migration

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Cyclone–migration–adaptation nexus in the social context of Bangladesh

Bishawjit Mallick investigates how coastal communities in Bangladesh perceive, react and adapt to a cyclone disaster, and what role migration and non-migration play in recovering devastated livelihoods

Between knowledge and power: Understanding how international organisations see migration

Antoine Pécoud (University of Paris 13) critically analyses the reports produced by international organisations on migration, shedding light on the way these actors frame migration and develop their recommendations on how it should be governed

Humanitarian non-state actors and the delocalised EU border of the Central Mediterranean

Paolo Cuttitta looks at how different humanitarian non-state actors (from large-scale international organisations to small local NGOs) operate in different spaces of the delocalised EU border

'To have and have not': International migration, poverty and inequality in Algeria

Mouhoub el Mouhoud considers the effects of emigration on poverty and inequality by drawing on an original survey conducted in Algeria

The certainty of futures lost

Lucy Lowe (Edinburgh) discusses motherhood, Caesarean sections and migration in 'Little Mogadishu', Mairobi (3 Fecember 2015)

The cultural tranmission of the fertility transition: Evidence from internal migrations in 19th century France

Hillel Rapoport (Paris School of Economics) looks at theories of migrants' social remittances in a historical context relating to fertility in 19th century France

From coffee to industry: Changes in migrants' characteristics in metropolitan areas in Brazil

Presenting his PhD research, Visiting Fellow Guilherme Ortega explores migrant characteristic in Campinas metropolitan area, Brazil

Emigration and the distribution of income per natural: Evidence from Egypt

Joachim Jarreau investigates whether the benefits of migration actually reach the poorest households

Birthplace, bloodline and beyond: How 'Liberian citizenship' is currently constructed in Liberia and abroad

Robtel Neajai Pailey interrogates how Liberian citizenship has been constructed across time and space

Renegotiations of History in light of the 'Greek Crisis'

Far-right blogging and migration: discourses and aesthetics

Ismini Sioula-Georgoulea (Panteion University of Political and Social Sciences), gives the first talk in the fourth panel 'Continuities and Ruptures': The 'Crisis' as a new period in Greek history?

The ‘refugee crisis’ as a neo-orientalist discourse

Maria Kenti Kranidioti (University of Durham), gives the first talk in panel 3; Renegotiations from the 'outside': International Discourses and Diasporic Perspectives.

Cosmopolis and Beyond: Literary Cosmopolitanism after the Republic of Letters

Cosmopolitanism and Empire

Elleke Boehmer considers the cosmopolitan outlooks, experiences and values of Indian travellers to the west in the late 19th century.

The micro-politics of mobility and immobility

Jørgen Carling looks at the politics of the individual and the role of power relations in mobility and immobility

Ethnicity, socialization, policy preferences or social structure? Disentangling and comparing the sources of migrants' political preferences across Europe

Laura Morales compares the political party preferences of migrants across Europe

Cross border migration as the transnational social question

Thomas Faist shows how the 'transnational social question' relates to political conflicts around the inequalities connected to cross-border migration in immigration and emigration contexts

Centre on Migration, Policy and Society (COMPAS)

Migrant subjectivities and crisis narratives in the Euro-Mediterranean region

Michael Collyer, University of Sussex, gives a talk for the COMPAS Hilary 2016 term Seminar Series entitled: Open the Way: Understanding the Refugee Crisis on 4th February 2016.

Migration through marriage: Analysing struggles around mobility and its control in the European border regime

An ethnographic border regime analysis showing that the governing of migration remains an attempt to control rather than effecting a total control of movement, and that marriage becomes an important strategy for migrants' mobility

Unravelling the Mediterranean migration crisis: Reflections from the field

Heaven Crawley, Coventry University, gives a talk for the COMPAS Hilary term 2016 seminar seires; 'Open the Way: Understanding the Refugee Crisis' on 21st January 2016.

Migration, politics and political change: Introduction to the seminar series and preliminary TRANSMIC findings

Ali Chaudhary and Marieke van Houte introduce the seminar series on migration, politics and political change and their TRANSMIC project, examining the links between migration, citizenship, and migration and development

The time of our lives: Migration and slow pain

Yasmin Gunaratnam, Goldsmiths College, gives a talk for the COMPAS seminar series.

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