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MIGMOBS


The Orders and Borders of Global Inequality - Migration and Mobilities in Late Capitalism

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Paint on South Mall traffic box, Cork.
12 May 2025

Africa–Ireland Migration and Mobilities Systems

Dr Kheira Arrouche is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow on the MIGMOBS project at University College Cork, where she leads a study on African migration and mobility in Ireland. Her research focuses on four key African migrant communities: Nigerians, Somalis, Algerians, and South Africans, examining how these groups navigate Ireland’s evolving migration regime and transnational mobility networks. https://www.peoplesrepublicofcork.com/articles/every-fela-is-welcome-in-cork  
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Yudha (left) on fieldwork in East Lombok Regency, West Nusa Tenggara – Indonesia, with Haryani (permission granted to post picture), who worked in Saudi Arabia as a domestic worker for more than 10 years.
07 Apr 2025

Interrogating inequalities surrounding the lives of Indonesian migrant workers through migrant-organising

MIGMOBS post-doctoral researcher, Pamungkas A. Dewanto (Yudha), who is based in Waseda University is conducting research on Indonesian migrant workers in four countries: Malaysia, Japan, Saudi Arabia, and Taiwan under the Co-PI, Gracia Liu-Farrer, Professor of Sociology, at the Graduate School of Asia Pacific Studies, Waseda University. 
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18 Mar 2025

The Orders and Borders of Global Inequality at the Institute for European Studies, Cornell University, NY

Adrian Favell discusses "The Orders and Borders of Global Inequality: Rethinking Migration and Mobilities in the Era of Neoliberalism and Beyond" at the Institute for European Studies, Cornell University, New York. Watch video here      
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Panel Members - MIGMOBS and ISS
20 Feb 2025

Decentering the study of migration - a panel discussion

This panel discussion event focussed on the theme of decentering the study of migration. We draw inspiration from the IMISCOE 2025 annual conference theme of decentring migration studies, to open up critical questions about current trends and historical legacies in contemporary migration scholarship and research. Decentering -- and associated themes of reflexivity and decolonialisation -- has, it seems, (finally) come centre-stage to the study of migration in all its forms.
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MIGMOBS ERC AdG Project

Radical Humanities Laboratory, Wandesford Quay Research Facility, University College Cork, Republic of Ireland

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