Call for Papers Workshop on Human Trafficking, International Crime and National Security: A Human Rights Perspective February 3-4, 2012, Goettingen, Germany
Dear collegues, we are glad to announce that within our research training group "Transnational Social Support" the Universities of Mainz and Hildesheim (Germany) offer ***10 doctoral scholarships*** as from 1st of June 2011. At the same time we are looking for a new ***Post-Doc-Fellow*** (Mainz), starting 1st of May 2011. Please see the attached announcement and our website for further information. We are kindly asking for distribution. Best regards, Nadin Tettschlag
A workshop on ‘Disasters – Mobility – Communications: Exploring the Links’ will be held 16-17 May, 2011 in Bielefeld. The workshop is being organised as an activity of the research group 'Communicating Disaster' at the Center for Interdisciplinary Research (ZiF) in Bielefeld, Germany http://www.uni-bielefeld.de/(en)/ZIF/FG/2010CommunicatingDisaster/.
Please find below the call for papers for a workshop on ‘Disasters – Mobility – Communications: Exploring the Links’ to be held 16-17 May, 2011 in Bielefeld. The workshop is being organised as an activity of the research group 'Communicating Disaster' at the Center for Interdisciplinary Research (ZiF) in Bielefeld, Germany http://www.uni-bielefeld.de/(en)/ZIF/FG/2010CommunicatingDisaster/.
Call for Papers: Transnational Religion, Missionization, and Refugee Migrants in Comparative Perspective
14-15 June 2011
Alexander Horstmann and Jin-Heon Jung (MMG-MPI) International Workshop Series/Book Project Max-Planck-Institute for the Study of Religious and Ethnic Diversity, Göttingen, Germany
The ever-growing scale of violent mass displacement, routine measures of the de facto sealing of borders and the criminalization of migrant labor are phenomena that are creating important
This report addresses trafficking in persons in Latin America and the Caribbean. The report also recognises that trafficking of children for sexual exploitation is not a homogeneous phenomenon in the region. Children are sexually exploited in a variety of ways, including prostitution, pornography, and the sexual exploitation of child domestic servants. Prostitution also exists in many forms, including what is referred to as “formal” and “informal” forms.
This paper introduces the notion of ‘counter-diasporic migration’ as the process whereby the second generation relocates to the ancestral homeland – the birthplace of their parents. We review and critically analyse the three key literatures that frame this process – on the second generation, on diasporas and on return migration – and find that all of them say very little about the transnational links and return movements of this migrant generation.