Across Europe anti immigration political leaders are turning to Australia for inspiration on how to reduce the number of people seeking asylum in their countries.
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Articles on Immigration
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How can we possibly know how many millions of people are living in the U.S. illegally? Demographers have actually refined a simple formula that’s worked pretty well since the 1970s.
Violence, poverty and oppression in Honduras are causing thousands to flee to the US. Will Trump own the role of US foreign policy in creating these problems?
Spending more on border control hasn’t stopped migrants from crossing the border. Neither will a wall. Here’s why.
The French and British governments have prioritised security over humanity for refugees in the Calais Jungle.
As the camp for migrants and refugees outside Calais is dismantled, two academics from either side of the Channel look at what will happen next.
The government needs to change conditions for migrant workers to secure Australia’s economic future, a new report finds.
How white Republicans and white Democrats feel about Muslims is influencing their candidate choice as well as willingness to vote in the 2016 election.
Immigrants have contributed to America’s great success at the Nobel. Of the 350 Nobel winners from the United States, more than 100 have been immigrants.
It could even lead to a loss of low-skilled manufacturing jobs.
On Q&A, panellists duelled over the numbers of migrants Australia takes a year. Is it 200,000 or 800,000? How many permanent and how many temporary? Let’s check the facts.
Research in Italy shows bullies can be prejudiced against immigrants.
Scientists from the developing world perceive current visa rules as a major impediment to professional travel. They miss out on opportunities to collaborate globally.
The right-wing press is using a particularly out of date ideology to link language change and immigration.
Uncertainty and injustice have become the staple diet of the British asylum system.
Historically, Australia’s broader policy approach to war crimes and war criminals has lacked a clear and coherent foundation.
How can we explain that wealth is associated with protectionism and support for populist leaders?
The Commonwealth government’s “no jab, no pay” legislation is disadvantaging migrant children. Many families are having essential payments withheld despite their children being vaccinated.
Scott Morrison will argue that Australia ‘can’t afford not to trade’.
The right has succeeded in making this a toxic issue. Perhaps the moral option is to take a large step back.
Top contributors
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Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
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Senior Lecturer in Public Policy, Lancaster University
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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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Professor of Social Economics, UTS Business School, University of Technology Sydney
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Professor of Law and Government, Durham University, Durham University
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Emeritus professor, Monash University
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Professor, Department of Politics, University of Liverpool
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Assistant Professor in the Department of Equity Studies, York University, Canada
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Dean and Professor of Public Interest Law and Chicana/o Studies, University of California, Davis
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Program Director, Economic Policy, Grattan Institute
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Professor in the Department of Economics, UCL
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Adjunct professor, University of Adelaide
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Senior Lecturer in Human Rights, Constitutional Law and Legal Theory, University of Wollongong
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Research associate, Centre for Refugee Studies, York University, Canada
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Associate Professor, School of Law, Murdoch University
