European citizens have remarkably similar preferences on asylum policy, including being strongly in favour of asylum seekers being allowed to work.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on European migration
Displaying 1 - 20 of 32 articles
The decade of negotiations was driven more by local political considerations, than by what might be best for refugees who have risked everything.
The lack of a system to support youth development is just one reason why Tanzania, Kenya and Uganda have produced few top footballers.
When we read press reports about immigration it pays to think about what motivates the journalists.
It’s important to unearth how discriminatory immigration policy, largely invisible to the general public, undermines citizens’ rights and position.
There is an assumption that migrants are pulled to Europe as a ‘destination’ of choice. New research shows that often isn’t the case.
The 60,000 people currently stuck in Greece will probably have to stay there. The EU should help them integrate.
Job prospects are not good for newly arrived refugees in Sweden. But better integration programmes will help.
The U.N. and other leaders met to discuss coordinating an international response to unprecedented numbers of refugees and migrants. Two migration experts examine issues the summits left unresolved.
If it wins, Leave would strip European Union citizens of the automatic right to live and work in the UK in favour of an Australian-style “points-test” system for skilled workers.
This is what could cause the collapse of the EU – and what could save it.
Do terrorists linked to Daesh slip into the groups of migrants streaming toward Europe? Our response to the Paris attacks and any potential manipulations shouldn’t fall on refugees’ heads.
Viewing human migration through the lens of natural history makes one thing clear: society needs to prepare for more migrations of people and the species we depend on.
How asylum seekers became political pawns in Germany’s foreign policy agenda.
A green card lottery would give so-called economic migrants a legal route to Europe.
The Dublin laws means states can return migrants to the country where they first arrived in Europe.
France’s policy towards migrants has been to make them invisible – and criminalise their support networks.
An expert spent seven years studying the interactions between locals and immigrants: this is what he found.
The EU’s proposal to relocate 40,000 Syrian and Eritrean nationals from Greece and Italy to other EU Member States is not what it seems.
The headlines about thousands of migrants losing their lives at sea are shocking. But as news consumers we hear little about the context pushing these people to leave their homes.
Top contributors
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Professor of International Migration and Forced Displacement and Director of the Institute for Research into International Migration and Superdiversity, University of Birmingham
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Director of the Migration Policy Centre and Professor of Politics, University of Sheffield
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Professor in Marketing, Vienna University of Economics and Business
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Professor of Integrative Biology and Co-Director, Berkeley Initiative on Global Change Biology, University of California, Berkeley
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Professor of political socialization, Department of Education, Practice and Society, UCL Institute of Education, UCL
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Senior Lecturer in European politics, University of Malta
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Associate Lecturer, ANU College of Law – Migration Law Program, Australian National University
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Director Centre for European Research and Senior Lecturer, School of Politics and International Relations, Queen Mary University of London
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Willy Brandt Research Fellow, Malmö University
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Research Professor, Centre for Policy Research (UNU-CPR), United Nations University
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Professor in Contemporary European History, University of Stirling
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Research fellow, Lund University
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Directeur de recherche CNRS, CERI SciencePo, Centre national de la recherche scientifique (CNRS)
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directrice de recherches sur les migrations internationales, Sciences Po
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Professor of Transnational Studies and Marketing & Director of Regent's Centre for Transnational Studies, Regent's University London
