19.03.2024 , in ((Civil Society and Refugees))
, ((Pas de commentaires))
Andi Geu et Peter Mozolevskyi
In der modernen Welt wird das Thema Beteiligung am politischen und gesellschaftlichen Leben immer relevanter. Ein herausragendes Beispiel für das Bestreben, Geflüchtete aktiv und selbstbestimmt in die Gestaltung der Gesellschaft einzubeziehen, ist das « Flüchtlingsparlament » in der Schweiz, das vom National Coalition Building Institute (NCBI) ins Leben gerufen wurde. Es zeigt
...
+ En lire plus
14.03.2024 , in ((Ukrainian Refugees))
, ((Pas de commentaires))
Fiona Mubi
What are the profiles and socio-economic conditions of refugees from Ukraine in Switzerland? What are their intentions regarding return? A survey by UNHCR, the UN refugee agency, in cooperation with the State Secretariat for Migration and Ipsos SA Switzerland, provides answers to these questions. UNHCR, the State Secretariat for Migration
...
+ En lire plus
06.03.2024 , in ((Ukrainian Refugees))
, ((Pas de commentaires))
Didier Ruedin
Russia’s ‘22 invasion of Ukraine has led to an unprecedented humanitarian crisis, with millions of Ukrainians seeking refuge abroad. While international efforts have tried to support the displaced, the scale of migration presents many challenges for host countries. In this context, many social scientists have sought to analyze the situation.
...
+ En lire plus
14.12.2023 , in ((Towards a Novel Mobility Regime))
, ((Pas de commentaires))
Sélim Clerc
How are public health and asylum governance connected? During the COVID-19 pandemic, migration authorities took measures to maintain a certain continuity in asylum governance in Switzerland. By studying the pandemic’s impact on the asylum regime, we not only see the importance of uninterrupted movement to it, but we also realize
...
+ En lire plus
14.11.2023 , in ((Towards a Novel Mobility Regime))
, ((Pas de commentaires))
Christin Achermann, Sélim Clerc, Janine Dahinden, Francisco Klauser et Eloise Thompson
Following the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, authorities deployed a myriad of « exceptional » measures that severely impacted the possibilities of human movement. States restricted, controlled and monitored people on the move at various social and spatial scales. The emerging « regime of (im)mobility » turned out to be highly differential and
...
+ En lire plus