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REMESO - Institute for Research on Migration, Ethnicity and Society

REMESO pursues interdisciplinary research, education and knowledge dissemination on transnational migration, ethnic diversity and citizenship.

REMESO develops:

  • research on migration, ethnic relations and multilevel governance.
  • a platform for international visiting researchers
  • a graduate school in Migration, Ethnicity, and Society
  • a PhD program in Migration and Ethnic studies
  • academic networks and cooperation
  • stakeholder collaboration and policy evaluation
  • migration- and ethnicity perspectives for education programmes at LiU
  • quantitative and qualitative databases related to on-going research
  • Explore REMESO website »


    Clandestine Crossing: The Stories

    David Spener from the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Trinity University published an e-book titled “Clandestine Crossings: The Stories”.  The e-book is meant to be a companion to Spener’s book, Clandestine Crossings: Migrants and Coyotes on the Texas-Mexico Border (Cornell University Press, 2009).  The e-book explores nine different experiences from migrant’s crossing the border into America.


    Social Research published its spring 2010 issue on MIGRATION POLITICS. The array of papers in this special issue bridges issues of migration in Europe and the United States, integrating the pressing questions of state building, ethnic conflict, migration and integration, comparative politics and society, and transnational politics, and bringing to life the intersections between the academy and the world that too often fade from view.  Migration Politics also addresses the often overlooked, intricate links between scholarship on African decolonialization and the civil rights movement in the United States.  The issue, which honors Aristide Zolberg’s intellectual contribution to the field of migration and immigration studies, concludes with a roundtable discussion reflecting on Zolberg’s life and work.

    MIGRATION POLITICS
    Social Research: An International Quarterly
    Volume 77 No.1 (Spring 2010), ISBN 978-1-933481-20-3
    www.socres.org/vol77/issue771.html

    Table of Contents:

    Victoria Hattam and Riva Kastoryano: Guest Editors’ Introduction

    Kenneth Prewitt: When Social Inequality Maps to Demographic Diversity, What Then for Liberal Democracy?

    Rogers M. Smith: From the Shining City on a Hill to a Great Metropolis on a Plain? American Stories of Immigration and Peoplehood

    Son-Thierry Ly and Patrick Weil: The Antiracist Origin of the Quota System

    Riva Kastoryano: Codes of Otherness

    Mary C. Waters and Philip Kasinitz: Discrimination, Race Relations, and the Second Generation

    Victoria Hattam and Carlos Yescas: From Immigration and Race to Sex and Faith: Reimagining the Politics of Opposition

    Richard Alba: Connecting the Dots between Boundary Change and Large-Scale Assimilation with Zolbergian Clues

    Sophie Body-Gendrot: European Policies of Social Control Post-9/11

    Martin A. Schain: Managing Difference: Immigrant Integration Policy in France, Britain, and the United States

    Alexandra Délano: Immigrant Integration vs. Transnational Ties? The Role of the Sending State

    John Torpey:.A (Post-)Secular Age? Religion and the Two Exceptionalisms

    Thomas Faist: Cultural Diversity and Social Inequalities

    Ricard Zapata-Barrero: Theorizing State Behavior in International Migrations: An Evaluative Ethical Framework

    James D. Ingram and Triadafilos Triadafilopoulos: Rights, Norms, and Politics: The Case of German Citizenship Reform

    Roundtable: Reflections on Aristide Zolberg’s Life and Work

    Ann Snitow: The Joy of Memory

    David Apter: Interdisciplinary from the Start

    Courtney Jung: Professor Zolberg Goes to Africa

    Ira Katznelson: Pluralism in Scholarship and Experience

    Aristide Zolberg: Decoding Patterns