24.09.2025 , in ((Practices))
, ((Pas de commentaires))
Vestin Hategekimana
With the advent of big data, new approaches in migration studies have proliferated. However, they remain predominantly quantitative, focusing heavily on geospatial data and often missing the human stories and complex experiences behind each migration journey. Some researchers take a more narrative and qualitative approach, exploring the stories people construct
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03.07.2025 , in ((Politique))
, ((Pas de commentaires))
Lisa Stalder
Sex work is recognized as legitimate work in Switzerland. However, this recognition is increasingly being questioned. In a position paper, the women of the Swiss Center Party portray particularly migrant sex workers as victims. Among other demands, they call for clients to be required to check the residence status of
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25.06.2025 , in ((Politique))
, ((Pas de commentaires))
Lisa Stalder
Sexarbeit gilt in der Schweiz als Arbeit. Doch das wird hinterfragt. In einem Positionspapier stellen die Frauen der Mitte Partei insbesondere migrantische Sexarbeitende als Opfer dar. Sie wollen unter anderem Freier dazu verpflichten, den Aufenthaltsstatus von Sexarbeitenden zu kontrollieren. Sexarbeit und Migrationspolitik sind seit den 1990er Jahren eng verflochten. Auch
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02.04.2025 , in ((Vulnerabilization of Migrant Workers During Crises))
, ((Pas de commentaires))
Emma Gauttier, Christina Mittmasser, Myrian Carbajal et Milena Chimienti
Due to a lack of professional recognition and an often precarious legal status, migrant domestic workers were especially impacted by the COVID-19 crisis. Many faced job losses and financial hardships almost overnight. Moreover, support measures were not adapted to their needs and reinforced the longstanding failure to acknowledge the work
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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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