Call for Papers

Every year, the Migration Studies Society at the University of Oxford organise a two-day international conference on migration, bringing together scholars and practitioners from diverse backgrounds.

The European Research Network on Transitions in Youth invites submissions for their 32nd annual workshop which will take place in Aarhus, Denmark, on 1-3 October 2025.

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 GLOBALCIT – Rainer Bauböck 2025 Essay Award on the Global State of Citizenship.

We are delighted to announce that Queen Mary’s interdisciplinary Centre for the Study of Migration and the (B)Orders Centre for the Study of Borders, Migration and Displacement are co-hosting a two-day conference on 29 and 30 May 2025. Call for papers now open until 10^th April, midday. 

Please find the linked call for papers to the annual conference organised by the Africa Platform of Ghent University Association, themed Resources in Africa. 

We are pleased to invite multi- and inter-disciplinary papers that advance the discourse on gender, displacement, and philanthropy for the Symposium on Gender, Displacement, and Islamic Philanthropy: Advancing Humanitarian Innovation on 8–9 September 2025 at the University of Birmingham.

Forced Migration Review’s call for article proposals for our issue on ‘Climate change: choices for displaced people’ is now live: https://www.fmreview.org/climate-change-cfa/ 

Max Stephenson and Ariel Otruba at the Virginia Tech Institute for Policy and Governance are co-editing a special issue for the International Journal of Population Studies examining responses and negotiations of refugee-host conflicts.

Calling potential authors: Forced Migration Review’s call for article proposals for our issue on ‘Climate change: choices for displaced people’ is now live at https://www.fmreview.org/climate-change-cfa/ and we’ve extended the deadline! 

Binational or mixed status families live in the shadow of immigration laws which dictate whether and how they can be together.