ÌÇÐÄVlog

 by Dr Renee Luthra Dr Thomas Soehl, and Professor Roger Waldinger:

Using surveys of second generation immigrant adults in New York and Los Angeles, this book explains why second generation experiences differ across national origin groups and why immigrant offspring with the same national background often follow different trajectories.

by Professor Peter Patrick and Professor Monika Schmid:

This book discusses current practices and the use of Language Analysis for the Determination of Origin (LADO). Readers will find chapters on how it is done, where it is used, how it is used, and learn about recent developments on the use of LADO reports in judicial practice, and current controversies in the field.

• by Dr Caleb Kwong, Dr Cherry WM Cheung, Dr Humera Manzoor and Dr Mehboob Ur Rashid in the Journal of Entrepreneurship and Regional Development.

• by Wouter Zwysen & Dr Neli Demireva in the Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies.

• by Professor Tim Hatton in the Journal of EconPapers.

• by Dr Alita Nandi & Professor Lucinda Platt in the Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies.

• - a Monkey Cage article for the Washington Post by Professors Tobias Böhmelt, Vincenzo Bove and Kristian Skrede Gleditsch.
• - an article by Professor Maria Fumagalli in World Politics Review.
• - an article by Professor Timothy Hatton in Vox.
• - an article by Dr. Roger Waldinger, Dr. Renee Luthra and Dr. Thomas Soehl in Common Dreams.
• - an article by Professor Monika Schmid in The Conversation.

We regularly take part in outreach events which integrate with the wider community, beyond the world of academia.

One of our most recent events included a knowledge exchange workshop for case workers, local charities and support organisations, authorities, researchers and legal representatives, to discuss the current challenges they face in providing help to vulnerable migrants in ÌÇÐÄVlog and the surrounding counties.

Read the by the Institute for Social and Economic Research (ISER) to learn more about the workshop.

Every year we host an annual PhD research colloquium in collaboration with both local stakeholders and students.

During our last colloquium, sixteen postgraduate research students from across the UK, Germany, Spain, Australia, Belgium, the Netherlands and France presented their emerging PhD projects. This event was held in collaboration with the and the . The event featured five panels on the following themes; identity and belonging, mobilities and transnationalism, the labour market and welfare state, governance and policies, and migration and gender.

Read the full programme from our last colloquium, or visit the ÌÇÐÄVlog events calendar to keep an eye out for upcoming events.