15.02.2022 , in ((COVID-19 + Mobility, Politics))
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Pranav Kuttaiah
While the discourse on migration often focuses mainly on international borders and refugees, the first wave of the COVID-19 pandemic brought internal migration to the fore. Such was the case in India where housing and employment status, caste, religion, gender and ethnicity seemed to dictate how city residents chose to
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09.12.2021 , in ((Family + Mobility))
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Livia Tomás and Liliana Azevedo
Retirement is a key moment in the life course, and for many people, it is a time to think about relocation. Two ongoing qualitative research projects study the (im)mobility patterns of retirees, who moved to Portugal and Spain at the end of their working lives in Switzerland. In this post,
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08.04.2021 , in ((Mobility + Informality))
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Ignacio Fradejas-Garcia and Laure Sandoz
People worldwide rely on informal practices to resist, survive, care, and relate to each other beyond the control and coercive presence of states and formal institutions. This blog series introduces a recently published special issue of Migration Letters that ethnographically explores how mobilities and informality are entangled in responding to
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30.03.2021 , in ((COVID-19 + Early Career Academics))
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Nicole Wichmann and Aldina Camenisch
In conclusion of the nccr – on the move blog series on the impact of COVID-19 on early-career academics, this post takes stock of the central issues raised. Based on additional insights from a satisfaction survey realized among the nccr – on the move-funded early-stage academics in February 2021 and
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10.03.2021 , in ((COVID-19 + Early Career Academics, Experiences))
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Petra Sidler and Mia Gandenberger
There are two kinds of uncertainties we as researchers are faced with: There are those things we are aware of that we do not know, but also those we are unaware of that we do not know. Dealing with this range of uncertainties can be demanding in ‘normal’ times and
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