The Refugee Research Network (RRN) aims to contribute to the improvement of the well-being of refugees and forced migrants around the world by: 1) expanding our awareness of the global knowledge regime concerning refugee issues and forced migration 2) improving communication concerning this knowledge within and between academic, policy-making and practice sectors in the Global South and North, and 3) alliance-building and active policy involvement in the development of national and international policy frameworks and humanitarian practices affecting refugees and forced migrants.

About the RRN Website

Posted Tue, 2009/06/30 - 14:55 by mmillard

The www.refugeeresearch.net site has been created to encourage as much online collaboration, networking and information-sharing among researchers doing work on refugee and forced migration-related issues as possible. We use the term "researcher" quite broadly - it encompasses academics affiliated with universities, colleges and other research institutes, field- and community-based researchers, individuals working within the I/NGO, grassroots and governmental sectors who produce various kinds of theoretical and/or policy relevant and practice-based research. 

As part of the network, you will have access to a number of tools that can facilitate online collaboration. Learning how to use them is actually quite easy, and over the coming months, we will be developing short online tutorials available to all RRN members, as well as being available to provide more immediate support. 

CFP: Popular Culture and World Politics III

Posted Thu, 2010/03/11 - 17:20 by mmillard
Deadine / Event Date: 
2010/11/04 (All day)

There is a growing movement in and around the study of international politics to think about the intersections of world politics and the production, circulation, content and consumption of various popular cultural forms.  This burgeoning scholarship has reached a point in which it is possible to move well beyond the important initial forays that emphasised the content of cultural forms-as-text, seeking metaphorical connections between the cultural and the political, to explore the interwoven possibilities and limits of the cultural and political.

Certificate in International Migration Studies, March-June 2010, Georgetown University

Posted Thu, 2010/03/11 - 17:10 by mmillard
Deadine / Event Date: 
2010/03/10 (All day)

Georgetown University's 'Institute for the Study of International  Migration' and 'Center for Continuing and Professional Education' are combining expertise to offer the following courses for mid-career professionals in Spring 2010. The programme will be particularly relevant for policy-makers, enforcement officials, and NGO professionals who focus on international migration and refugee issues.

Registration is now open for the following courses:
 

CFP: LGBTI ASYLUM SEEKERS & REFUGEES: A CASE OF DOUBLE JEOPARDY?

Posted Thu, 2010/03/11 - 16:51 by mmillard
Deadine / Event Date: 
2010/04/16 (All day)

CFP: REMHU – Revista Interdisciplinar da Mobilidade Humana

Posted Wed, 2010/03/03 - 16:20 by mmillard
Deadine / Event Date: 
2010/05/31 (All day)

We are now preparing for publication the REMHU – Revista Interdisciplinar da Mobilidade Humana, N. 35 - second semester 2010, regarding Policy Migration. This number regards the politics that aim to regulate and control the movement of people across borders as well as the politics regarding the integration of resident migrant.

CFP: Gender and forced migration: displaced women in contemporary China

Posted Mon, 2010/03/01 - 17:02 by mmillard
Deadine / Event Date: 
2010/03/31 (All day)

The online journal of studies on women’s memory DEP.“Deportees, Exiles, Refugees” (Ca’ Foscari University of Venice, http://www.unive.it/dep where you can find a brief presentation in English) announces a call for papers for a special issue on the theme “Gender and forced migration: displaced women in contemporary China”. We are especially interested in articles dealing with gender and development-induced displacement in the Chinese context including both direct and indirect forms of displacement.

CFP: Ethnographies of Migration Workshop

Posted Mon, 2010/03/01 - 16:47 by mmillard
Deadine / Event Date: 
2010/06/19 (All day)

The Departments of Anthropology and Sociology, in association with the LSE Migration Studies Unit, invite you to participate in a two-day graduate workshop exploring ethnographic approaches to the study of migration. Following the success of last year’s event, the Ethnographies of Migration Workshop will provide a forum for PhD researchers to exchange ideas, present their work and receive critical feedback. Presentations may be based on recently completed, ongoing or planned research on any aspect of any type of migration, including forced
migration and refugees.

CALL FOR PAPERS: One-Day Workshop on “The Meaning and Practice of Immigration Detention: Perspectives from Legal, Political, and Social Theory”

Posted Mon, 2010/03/01 - 16:35 by mmillard
Deadine / Event Date: 
2010/05/21 (All day)

Friday, May 21, 2009

Syndicate content