Base de données d’experts

Doris is senior researcher at the State Institute for Family Research at the University of Bamberg in Germany. She currently researches on integration, diversity and social cohesion in the fields of social work, family support and youth welfare policies, with specific emphasis on refugee families.
Her methodical focus is on applied empirical research, evaluation projects and academic knowledge transfer via (organisation) consulting and teaching.

A Ph.D. Candidate working on civic integration policies, with a specific focus on the cases of Austria and Czechia

Lecturer in human geography, Loughborough University, Geography and Environment (as of 2018). Before joining Loughborough, I worked as the main researcher on the EU Horizon 2020 ‘YMOBILITY’ project at the University of Sussex, researching youth mobilities across Europe (2015-2018). I as was also a post-doctoral researcher at the University of Eastern Finland where she researched migrant children and families (2016-2018), founding director of the Centre for Diaspora and Migration Research, University of Latvia. As of September 2019 I am also Adjunct Professor, docent, migration and mobility studies, University of Eastern Finland, Geography department.

I am a Postgraduate Research Student within the School of Geography and Environmental Science at the University of Southampton. My PhD topic will explore the disparate ways in which migration has impacted the lives of Filipino labour migrants in the United Kingdom, as well as their left-behind family members in the Philippines. It will focus on the extent to which the migration of a family member affects dynamics of the family household. It will investigate the issues that migrants and the members of the left-behind family face as a result of migration and the various means through which both groups are able to sustain crucial filial responsibilities and affective ties (social reproductive and emotional labour) despite the geographical distance.

JOSÉ CARLOS LUQUE BRAZÁN
RESUMEN

Es profesor del Colegio de Humanidades y Ciencias Sociales de la Universidad Autónoma de la Ciudad de México (UACM). Egresado del doctorado en ciencias políticas y sociales de la Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Maestro en Ciencias Sociales por la Facultad Latinoamericana de Ciencias Sociales (FLACSO), sede México, graduado con honores y Licenciado en Antropología Social por la Universidad de Chile. Es miembro del Comité científico de la revista Ánfora de la Universidad Autónoma de Manizales de Colombia y del comité científico de la revista “Huellas de la Migración” de la Universidad Autónoma del Estado de México. Asimismo es Coordinador de la Red Latinoamericana de Estudios en Derechos Sociales.
Algunos de sus artículos recientes son: El retorno de la ciudadanía social en América Latina. Vol. 29 Núm. 53 (2022); Ciudadanía social en tiempos de pandemia en América Latina (Dossier), en coautoría con Silvestre Licea Dorantes, Universidad Autónoma de Manizales, Colombia. https://doi.org/10.30854/anf.v29.n53.2022.960; Los refugiados peruanos en Chile: de la democracia tutelada a la lucha por una nueva constitución política (1990-2020). Revista Andina De Estudios Políticos, 10 (1), 8–32, en coautoría con Moisés Rojas. https://doi.org/10.35004/raep.v10i1.180; “Capitalismo de chupacabras en una era post-política y post-migratoria”, en coautoría con Alyshia Gálvez, Revista Huellas de la Migración, Universidad Autónoma del Estado de México (2019). https://doi.org/10.36677/hmigracion.v4i7.11945; “Derecho y ciencia política en el pensamiento de Guillermo O’Donnell” (Dossier), en coautoría con Gabriela Ippolito O´Donnell, Revista IUS, Instituto de Ciencias Jurídicas de Puebla, México (2018); Su última publicación es:
Líneas de trabajo: Dimensión política de la migración; violencia política y nuevas configuraciones de la ciudadanía.

Bernard LUTETE DI LUTETE, from Democratic Republic of Congo. An Engineer and an International Traveller, with better Experiences and knowledge’s performed on Environment, International Diplomacy, Politics and Local Governance, on Human Rights and International Migration Issues. Reliable, lively and adaptable professional with a background in technical education, a self-starter, equally comfortable as a team leader. Well-developed inter-personal skills, Still looking for opportunities to utilize existing skills, to learn more and work to support by his best national and international organizations, CSO, United Nations, to help protect our environment, to keep our world safe from climate, Democracy crisis, humanitarian and Migrations issues. Has performed multiple studies as the International politics and Diplomacy with ROME MUN and Giovani Nel Mondo Association at Rome Italy, the International water Law with UNITAR and the University of Geneva, the Municipal Finances for Local Governance with the World Bank Group. Has worked and keeping working since many years with The United Nations Systems: with Save the Climat in ECOSOC Status , with DPI, UNECA, UNDP project implementation, UN REDD+, UNEP-EBAFOSA, Africa CSO, With others strong international organizations as Member of CIVICUS World Alliance; working to support the International Migration Systems with GFMD and MADE from Europe and CORMSA at South Africa, and has also actively contributed with his organization Save the Climat for the adoption of the Global Compact for Migration at Marrakech Morocco on December 2018, Actually working as the President and CEO of SAVE THE CLIMAT which is a NGO In Consultative Status with UN ECOSOC since 2014, and Associated with UN DPI since 2015, and he is also working as a Regional Organizing Partner for NGO Major Group for Central Africa and Francophone Countries, which also agreed to be Member of the United Nations the United Nations Network on Migration.

I'm a a post-doctoral researcher at the Department of Political Science and International Relations of the University of Geneva (Switzerland) and a Fellow of the Swiss national science program nccr on the move. In 2019, I have obtained my PhD in Political Science from University of Bern.

My main research interest is in understanding the political consequences of international migration and covers comparative politics as well as international governance.

I am currently doing a PhD on migrant integration policies in the UK. My research uses a critical realist zemiological (social harm) lens toward national policies that create marginalization, and the local level resistance to them, provided by the Local Welfare System in Bristol.

I am using a co-produced mixed-method approach for my PhD and have partnered with five organisations in Bristol as well as numerous individuals with lived experience to help shape the research questions and process.

I also have an interest in migrant and refugee entrepreneurship and have been working as the Senior Research Associate on the Migrant Business Support Project