12.03.2025 , in ((Vulnerabilization of Migrant Workers During Crises))
, ((No Comments))
Florence Testorelli and Peppino Müller
Urban essential workers are employed in key sectors, providing essential services such as public transport, cleaning, childcare and access to food. Five years ago, the COVID-19 pandemic shed light on these mostly invisible workers. However, low wages, poor working conditions and low social recognition still characterize their daily work. Despite
...
+ Read more
05.03.2025 , in ((Vulnerabilization of Migrant Workers During Crises))
, ((No Comments))
David Cairns and Mara Clemente
The COVID‐19 pandemic brought much of the world to a standstill, but not all mobility stopped. Despite restrictions reducing tourism and other forms of movement, some people, including migrant workers in agriculture, continued to travel out of necessity. However, since societies reopened, non-essential mobility has bounced back without controversy, while
...
+ Read more
03.10.2024 , in ((Crises and (Im)mobility Regimes))
, ((No Comments))
Livia Tomás and Helena Goncalves Leal
L’accord sur la libre circulation des personnes entre la Suisse et l’UE est entré en vigueur en juin 2002. Depuis, les Suisse·sse·s et les citoyen·ne·s de l’UE économiquement actif·ve·s peuvent se déplacer librement entre les frontières nationales. Lorsque la pandémie COVID-19 a éclaté, ces frontières ont été fermées pour la
...
+ Read more
01.10.2024 , in ((Crises and (Im)mobility Regimes))
, ((No Comments))
Livia Tomás and Helena Goncalves Leal
Im Juni 2002 trat das Freizügigkeitsabkommen zwischen der Schweiz und der EU in Kraft. Seither können sich wirtschaftlich aktive Schweizer*innen und EU-Bürger*innen frei zwischen nationalstaatlichen Grenzen bewegen. Als die COVID-19 Pandemie im März 2020 ausbrach, wurden diese Grenzen zum ersten Mal nach 18 Jahren geschlossen und damit wieder sicht- und
...
+ Read more