Call for Papers

The next European Conference on African Studies (ECAS) will take place in Prague on 25-28 June 2025. Since the CfP is open for a few more days, this is a friendly reminder to please consider submitting a paper to our panel on digitally-mediated youth mobilities, networks and positionings (details below). The submission deadline is on 15 December 2024. Paper proposals can be submitted via this link. 

The Global Citizenship Observatory (GLOBALCIT), a global research network committed to fact-based and non-partisan analysis of citizenship laws and electoral rights around the world, is soliciting submissions for the second edition of the GLOBALCIT – Rainer Bauböck 2025 Essay Award on the Global State of Citizenship, by early-career researchers (recent graduates with a master or equivalent degree, current doctoral researchers, or those within 3 years after the award of the doctorate). 

The Utrecht University Focus Area Migration and Societal Change invites you to submit a proposal for a panel or an individual paper for our upcoming conference in June 2025.

As part of academia’s ‘outward turn,’ everyday places are increasingly seen extensions of the pedagogical environment.

The Queer Displacements Conference, held biannually since 2019, is the first and only event in the Asia-Pacific region that focuses on the intersectional challenges and solutions for LGBTIQA+ forcibly displaced people.

It’s a pleasure to announce the Call for Papers of the 3rd Annual Conference of the Environment & Climate Mobility Network (ECMN), which this year will be held in Bonn, Germany (8-10 July).

The 7th IDOS International Migration and Displacement Workshop will take place in Bonn, Germany on 23-25 September 2025.

We are glad to share with you the Call for Papers for the upcoming conference, “Crises Redux: Europe in a Global Context”, hosted by the Centre of Excellence in Law, Identity and the European Narratives (EuroStorie) at the University of Helsinki. 

In the decades following the Second World War, the image of refugee protection became increasingly associated with the ‘West,’ thought of both as several geographical regions and more broadly as a standing for democratic political systems, the rule of law and civil liberties

The intersection of planetary health and transnational families represents a crucial yet underexplored area of scholarly inquiry in the field of planetary health