I am Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, where I am also serving as the Chair of the Public & Environmental Affairs Unit. My research focuses on refugees, migration, human rights, global governance, and U.S. foreign policy. I am currently completing a book about U.S. refugee policy which shows how domestic identity narratives, political polarization, and local meaning-making intervene in global migration governance and refugee responsibility-sharing.
- University of Wisconsin–Green BayAssociate ProfessorGreen Bay
I am Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, where I am also serving as the Chair of the Public & Environmental Affairs Unit. My research focuses on refugees, migration, human rights, global governance, and U.S. foreign policy. I am currently completing a book about U.S. refugee policy which shows how domestic identity narratives, political polarization, and local meaning-making intervene in global migration governance and refugee responsibility-sharing.
- SCP Netherlands Institute for Social ResearchResearcherThe Hague
Dr. Cohen's research focuses on three areas: migration, development and nutrition. Since the early 1990s he as studied the impact, structure and outcome of migration from indigenous communities in Oaxaca, Mexico to the US with support from the National Science Foundation. He has also conducted comparative research on Mexican, Dominican and Turkish migration. His work on traditional foods, nutrition and migration was supported by the National Geographic Society. In addition to ongoing work in Oaxaca, he is currently studying the migration of Mexicans to Columbus.
- The Ohio State UniversityProfessor, Anthropology,Columbus
Dr. Cohen's research focuses on three areas: migration, development and nutrition. Since the early 1990s he as studied the impact, structure and outcome of migration from indigenous communities in Oaxaca, Mexico to the US with support from the National Science Foundation. He has also conducted comparative research on Mexican, Dominican and Turkish migration. His work on traditional foods, nutrition and migration was supported by the National Geographic Society. In addition to ongoing work in Oaxaca, he is currently studying the migration of Mexicans to Columbus.
- Centre of Migration ResearchAffiliateWarsaw
Postdoc Researcher at Utrecht University, Education. I hold a PhD in Educational Sciences from KU Leuven, Belgium, in which I investigated ethnic minority students' experiences of discrimination and belonging in higher education. My current research investigates belonging, racism, and representation inclusion in education.
- utrecht universityResearcherutrecht
Postdoc Researcher at Utrecht University, Education. I hold a PhD in Educational Sciences from KU Leuven, Belgium, in which I investigated ethnic minority students' experiences of discrimination and belonging in higher education. My current research investigates belonging, racism, and representation inclusion in education.
- University of AucklandProfessor of SociologyAuckland
Bridget Collrin is a PhD student in the immigration, settlement, and diaspora stream of the Policy Studies program at Toronto Metropolitan University. She holds a dual Master of Arts in Political Science from Carleton University, Ottawa and the University of Lucerne, Switzerland where she developed a research interest in immigration and integration policies in both respective countries. Her past research has examined topics on the construction of discourse on immigration in multilingual democracies, and on the comparative study of integration policies at the municipal level. Bridget’s professional experience working with local resettlement organizations has also greatly shaped her current research interest in exploring how migrant solidarity and hospitality practices are helping to support newcomers in urban centers across Canada and abroad.
- Toronto Metropolitan UniversityResearcher and PhD StudentToronto
Bridget Collrin is a PhD student in the immigration, settlement, and diaspora stream of the Policy Studies program at Toronto Metropolitan University. She holds a dual Master of Arts in Political Science from Carleton University, Ottawa and the University of Lucerne, Switzerland where she developed a research interest in immigration and integration policies in both respective countries. Her past research has examined topics on the construction of discourse on immigration in multilingual democracies, and on the comparative study of integration policies at the municipal level. Bridget’s professional experience working with local resettlement organizations has also greatly shaped her current research interest in exploring how migrant solidarity and hospitality practices are helping to support newcomers in urban centers across Canada and abroad.
Simona Colucci is a PhD Student in Regional Planning and Public Policy in her second year at IUAV University of Venice. She graduated in Urban Planning and Policy Design from Politecnico di Milano in 2014. Since 2010 she has been working as a consultant on urban regeneration projects and participation processes both for public administration and third sector organisations. For three years she has been a project manager for a non-profit organisation and she coordinated a one-year research project, funded by J. P. Morgan, on practices supporting socio-economic integration of migrants in different European countries (www.same-project.com).
Her PhD research aims at figuring out the way in which Italian policies for the reception and integration of unaccompanied migrant youths shape their social ties and networks and how they affect their sense of belonging.
- University IUAV of VenicePhD StudentMilan
Simona Colucci is a PhD Student in Regional Planning and Public Policy in her second year at IUAV University of Venice. She graduated in Urban Planning and Policy Design from Politecnico di Milano in 2014. Since 2010 she has been working as a consultant on urban regeneration projects and participation processes both for public administration and third sector organisations. For three years she has been a project manager for a non-profit organisation and she coordinated a one-year research project, funded by J. P. Morgan, on practices supporting socio-economic integration of migrants in different European countries (www.same-project.com).
Her PhD research aims at figuring out the way in which Italian policies for the reception and integration of unaccompanied migrant youths shape their social ties and networks and how they affect their sense of belonging.
I am a senior research fellow at the Hellenic Foundation for European and Foreign Policy (ELIAMEP) in Athens, Greece. My research focuses on the history of European integration and the history of migration in Europe since 1945.
My book, The History of the European Migration Regime (Routledge, 2018), explains the configuration that made free migration possible between the countries of the European Community, then Union. I have published scholarly articles in English, French or Spanish in The International Spectator, Afers Internacionals, Cold War History, Labor History, Le Mouvement social, Relations internationales, and the Journal of European Integration History. I have worked in the framework of a variety of collective research projects, funded by the French National Research Agency, the EU's research and innovation funding programme Horizon 2020, and the Hellenic Foundation for Research and Innovation (ELIDEK).
A graduate of the École normale supérieure in Paris (Ulm, PSL), I earned a European PhD summa cum laude in the History of Europe and International Relations from Sorbonne University, with a prize-winning dissertation titled "The Formation of the European Migration Regime, 1947–1992." I held successive academic and research positions at the European University Institute in Florence, the University of California, Berkeley, the Vienna School of International Studies, and the Barcelona Centre for International Affairs (CIDOB).
- ELIAMEPSenior research fellowAthens
I am a senior research fellow at the Hellenic Foundation for European and Foreign Policy (ELIAMEP) in Athens, Greece. My research focuses on the history of European integration and the history of migration in Europe since 1945.
My book, The History of the European Migration Regime (Routledge, 2018), explains the configuration that made free migration possible between the countries of the European Community, then Union. I have published scholarly articles in English, French or Spanish in The International Spectator, Afers Internacionals, Cold War History, Labor History, Le Mouvement social, Relations internationales, and the Journal of European Integration History. I have worked in the framework of a variety of collective research projects, funded by the French National Research Agency, the EU's research and innovation funding programme Horizon 2020, and the Hellenic Foundation for Research and Innovation (ELIDEK).
A graduate of the École normale supérieure in Paris (Ulm, PSL), I earned a European PhD summa cum laude in the History of Europe and International Relations from Sorbonne University, with a prize-winning dissertation titled "The Formation of the European Migration Regime, 1947–1992." I held successive academic and research positions at the European University Institute in Florence, the University of California, Berkeley, the Vienna School of International Studies, and the Barcelona Centre for International Affairs (CIDOB).
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