
NMR
International migration and ethnic relations are fundamental issues in Nordic societies today. They currently bring challenges to politics, policy making and academic research which need to be met with a multidisciplinary and international framework. Nordic countries vary in migrant numbers, countries of origin, years of residence, integration policies and public attitudes. The common Nordic ground and some demographical and historical differences however make research collaboration very rewarding.
Increased migration due to reasons originating both outside and within the Nordic countries and Europe will influence these societies a great deal in the near future. To provide comprehensive knowledge for academics, policy makers and publics researchers aim to establish a Nordic Research Network for international migration and ethnic relations (IMER). Later changed to Nordic Migration Research (NMR). For more information on NMR read...
Events
New Approaches in Preventing Human Trafficking: Integrating the European Knowledge
Tuesday 16th and Wednesday 17th November 2010
The Silken Hotel, Brussels
Please read the full announcement here
Nordic Migration Research (NMR) General Assembly
the next General Assembly will take place on August 26, 2010, 16:30-18:00 hrs, in conjunction with the 15th Nordic Migration Conference in Malmoe.
Please read the full announcement here
GLOBAL CHALLENGES - LOCAL RESPONSES
Malmö, 25-27 August 2010
Organised by:
Nordic Migration Research (NMR), Department of IMER and Malmö Institute for Studies of Migration, Diversity and Welfare (MIM), Malmö University
For general information, programme and registration, please read
For more information on call for papers and panels, fee and keynotes please read
Trinity Immigration Initiative International Conference
“NEW MIGRATIONS, NEW CHALLENGES”
Trinity College Dublin, Ireland, 30 June-3 July 2010
Visit http://www.tcd.ie/immigration/conference2010.php
for further information about the conference and call for papers. Only online abstract submissions will be considered and these should not exceed 2 A4 sized pages in length. The closing date for abstracts is 12.00 noon GMT on Friday, 29 January 2010.

