16.03.2021 , in ((COVID-19 + Early Career Academics))
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Carole Ammann and Marina Richter
Mobility is a key criterion for assessing academic excellence. International mobility undoubtedly allows junior researchers to have essential experiences and broaden their networks. Nevertheless, the difficulties that go along with mobility – relocation of family members, administrative burdens, and informal connections with the host institution – can reduce these potential
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17.02.2021 , in ((COVID-19 + Early Career Academics, Experiences))
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Kerstin Martel, Acil Abdul Hadi and Monique Raupp
What happens when you are researching a topic that is suddenly suspended and prone to alter fundamentally in the future? How are the early career prospects of mobility researchers and their sense of purpose when getting “stuck” and isolated in an unfamiliar place? While the “new normal” and its implications
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03.12.2020 , in ((Migration and Mobility in 2050))
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Laure Sandoz
What will 2050 look like? Two imaginary scenarios make us contemplate the challenges of our time from a different angle, and assist us in reflecting on the future impact of current societal decisions. The way we will consider human movement in 2050 depends very much on how 2050 will look
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26.11.2020 , in ((Politics, Practices))
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Sarah Progin-Theuerkauf
En Europe, comme partout dans le monde, les personnes étrangères – selon la terminologie du droit européen, les « ressortissant·e·s d’États tiers », non des pays de l’UE ou des pays associés comme la Suisse – rencontrent de nombreux obstacles à l’exercice de leurs droits culturels, et ce à plusieurs niveaux. Elles
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24.11.2020 , in ((Migration and Mobility in 2050))
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Nick Van Hear
This is a repost of a blog that has first been published in the COMPAS Coronavirus and Mobility Forum on 15 May 2020. No-one quite imagined it would turn out this way: a world segregated between Isolationists and Openers. But they were not divided by nation state borders – one
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