18.03.2026 , in ((Ce que nous entendons par...))
, ((Pas de commentaires))
Livia Tomás et Francisco Klauser
Les crises occupent aujourd’hui une place centrale dans les médias ainsi que dans les discours politiques et publics. Qu’elles touchent à la sécurité, à la santé, au climat ou à d’autres domaines, elles semblent définir notre époque. Mais vivons-nous réellement dans une « ère des crises » ? Cette question
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28.01.2026 , in ((Narratives on Migration in Times of Crisis))
, ((Pas de commentaires))
Livia Tomás
Crises are often understood as moments of urgency and disruption that require fast decisions and can have far-reaching consequences for our social systems in both the short and long term. Yet, they are not experienced in the same way by everyone. The COVID-19 pandemic revealed how different these experiences can
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10.09.2025 , in ((Ukrainian Refugees))
, ((Pas de commentaires))
Saskia Greyling, Maja Lysienia, Sophie Oldfield, Oksana Ovsiiuk, Ibrahim Soysüren et Livia Tomás
In 2022, Switzerland decided to grant the S permit to Ukrainian nationals fleeing the war. 66,000 Ukrainians continued to live in the country with this status in 2024, according to the Swiss State Secretariat for Migration (SEM). While it gives them safety and generous rights, the permit must be renewed
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19.03.2025 , in ((Vulnerabilization of Migrant Workers During Crises))
, ((Pas de commentaires))
Livia Tomás et Sarah Ludwig-Dehm
Low wages, limited access to social protection and benefits, temporary or seasonal labor contracts, and employment through recruitment agencies or subcontractors are all defining characteristics of precarious work. The COVID-19 pandemic – marked by constant uncertainty and rapid change – has exacerbated precarious working conditions for many, especially for migrants.
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05.11.2024 , in ((Crises and (Im)mobility Regimes))
, ((Pas de commentaires))
Livia Tomás et Francisco Klauser
Recent crises like the COVID-19 pandemic and the war in Ukraine have reshaped how people can move – or are held back – revealing deep inequalities. In these moments, « (im)mobility regimes » are renegotiated, exposing the power structures and actors involved. By exploring changes in (im)mobility regimes in times of crises
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