07.11.2024 , in ((Under the Volcano))
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Gianni D’Amato
Arriving in Naples feels like diving into a whirlwind of life, history, and faith, all watched over by the silent, menacing presence of Mount Vesuvius. Streets paved in the historical center by the ancient Greeks now pulse with scooters and voices, each corner reveals layers of stories from centuries ago.
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05.11.2024 , in ((Crises and (Im)mobility Regimes))
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Livia Tomás und 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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30.10.2024 , in ((Crises and (Im)mobility Regimes))
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Stefanie Kurt und Francesco Maiani
When crises strike, the ability to move, or to be forced to stay, often comes down to legal status. Whether it is lockdowns during the pandemic, or the special protection offered to Ukrainian refugees, laws regulate who gets to cross borders, who has to stay in place, and under what
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24.10.2024 , in ((Crises and (Im)mobility Regimes))
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Ibrahim Soysüren
The definition of migration has been subject to long conceptual discussions throughout history. Studies that investigate human migrations crossing national borders have failed to adequately account for the notion of mobility. One of the central objectives of the nccr – on the move is to explore the interconnectedness of migration
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16.10.2024 , in ((Crises and (Im)mobility Regimes))
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Eloise Thompson
In the COVID-19 pandemic, foreign-born workers contributed to maintaining the essential services on which the UK depends. They faced the double edge of public gratitude in contrast with insecure working and living conditions, compounded by often precarious immigration status. Recognizing the essential worker status could be a catalyst for transformative
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