Videos and Podcasts
Podcast: Enquête Critique
Le podcast « Ce procès ne vous apaisera pas » – Chronique d’une justice impossible, revient sur le procès des six policiers jugés après la mort de Mike Ben Peter, décédé en février 2018 à la suite de son interpellation à Lausanne. À travers quatre épisodes, il explore la manière dont la justice traite les violences policières envers les personnes racisées et migrantisées, en mêlant récits d’audience, archives sonores et entretiens avec des chercheur·euses, juristes et militant·es.
Réalisé par Sélim Clerc, Doris Niragire Nirere, Vista Eskandari, Bathsheba Huruy et Taha Naji, ce podcast documentaire s’appuie sur une observation ethnographique menée pendant les cinq jours du procès. Il inscrit cette affaire dans une réflexion plus large sur le racisme structurel en Suisse, notamment au sein de la police et de l’institution judiciaire, une thématique au cœur de plusieurs recherches du nccr – on the move.
Écouter les épisodes :
Épisode 1 : Les mots et les espaces de la justice
Épisode 2 : Le plaquage ventral sur le banc des accusés
Épisode 3 : Le procureur et la police : interdépendances délicates
Épisode 4 : Qu’est-ce que la justice ?
Podcast: Récits d’asile
Le podcast « Récit d’asile » donne la parole à celles et ceux qui vivent l’asile au quotidien en Suisse. A travers quatre épisodes, réfugié.e.s, travailleur·euse·s sociaux, fonctionnaires et activistes racontent comment se passent les auditions, la vie dans les centres, les renvois et les contestations juridiques.
Réalisé par Alice Sala et Marion Fresia, ce podcast a été conçu en complément de plusieurs recherches liées au nccr-on the move, réunies dans l’ouvrage “Trier, accueillir, renvoyer : l’asile au quotidien en Suisse » (à paraître), édité par Christin Achermann, Camilla Alberti et Marion Fresia. Il peut s’écouter en parallèle de l’ouvrage ou de manière indépendante.
Podcast: On the Move Conversations
On the Move Conversations brings nccr – on the move researchers and practitioners into dialogue on migration and mobility today. Five episodes explore topics from migration narratives and digital asylum systems to labour market discrimination, social cohesion, and the legacy of Covid‑19.
Contributors from the nccr – on the move: Didier Ruedin, Saskia Greyling, Eloise Thompson, Kristina Schüpbach, Anita Manatschal. Host and editorial production: Julia Litzkow. Episodes in English, French, and German. You can also watch on Youtube.
Video Series: Inside 12 Years of Migration and Mobility Research
For 12 years, the nccr – on the move, led by the University of Neuchâtel and supported by the Swiss National Science Foundation, has brought together over 180 researchers to study why and how people move, and how mobility shapes our societies. Discover key insights and achievements from more than a decade of interdisciplinary research!
What shapes migration and mobility today?
What does integration really mean?
What shapes public attitudes toward migration in times of crisis?
Videos: Insights from the Migration-Mobility Survey
Why People Really Move to Switzerland – (It’s Not Just Work)
Vidéo
Démographie: Quels phénomènes influencent la croissance d’une population ?
Andreas Perret, Aurélie Pont et Annique Lombard ont produit une vidéo de visualisation de données représentant l’accroissement de la population Suisse en 2020.
Podcast: Impact of COVID-19
The corona pandemic brought human movement across borders, and to some extent also within states, to a sudden halt. This made us all realize that not only movement – or mobility – has its importance, but also immobility. Based on the findings of six nccr – on the move researchers the following podcast explores what “mobility” or “immobility” means for those concerned. The podcast was produced by Peter Hanselmann from Podcastschmiede, Winterthur. Contributors: Leslie Ader, Oliver Pedersen, Yvonne Riaño, Laure Sandoz, Ibrahim Soysüren, Eva Van Belle
Videos on #NCCR Women
#NCCRWomen: Aurélie Pont, Ph.D. student in demography
Meet Aurélie Pont, a Ph.D. student in demography at the nccr – on the move and at the University of Geneva. After a few years working as a social worker, Aurélie decided to pursue her studies and is now working on statistical data on naturalizations in Switzerland to understand what makes foreigners want to become citizens.
#NCCRWomen: Anita Manatschal, Assistant professor and political scientist
Meet Anita Manatschal, an Assistant professor in Migration Policy Analysis and a Political Scientist at the nccr – on the move and the University of Neuchâtel. In her research and teaching, she examines the impact of migration and mobility on policy, and conversely, how policy affects the lives of migrants.
#NCCRWomen: Katrin Sontag, Postdoc and cultural anthropologist
Meet Katrin Sontag, a Postdoc fellow and a cultural anthropologist at the nccr – on the move and the University of Basel. She studies migration to help understand how different people experience migration, where opportunities but also difficulties arise, or where people are in need.
#NCCRWomen: Leslie Ader, Ph.D. student in history
Meet Leslie Ader, a Ph.D. student in history at the nccr – on the move and the University of Neuchâtel. Through her research, she examines to what extent migrants with disabilities are included or excluded in the legal system.
#NCCRWomen: Stefanie Kurt, Assistant professor and legal scientist
Meet Stefanie Kurt, an Assistant professor and legal scientist at the nccr – on the move and the HES-SO Valais-Wallis. Her research interest is on the implementation of migration law by the authorities, the effects on the individuals and families concerned, and what this means for social cohesion.
Videos on COVID-19 and (Im-)Mobility
COVID-19, A Crisis of Both Internal and International Mobility
The video presents the Citizenship, Migration and Mobility in a Pandemic (CMMP) tool, based on two collected datasets providing systematic information on which governments have taken which measures and at what moment. This project was co-funded by the Research Council of the European University Institute and carried out in collaboration with GLOBALCIT.
Effects of COVID-19 on the Migrant Population in Switzerland
The video presents the results of the Migration-Mobility survey, organized every two years, which provided us with the opportunity to measure the impact of the first wave of the Covid 19 pandemic on the lives of 7,400 migrants of foreign nationality residing in Switzerland at the time.
The Impact of COVID-19 on Border Discourses
The video shows research results on the impact of COVID-19 on border discourses and communication regarding mobility in Europe.
Support and Opposition to Migration
The video shows research results on support or opposition to migration in times of crisis.
