The Centre for Citizenship, Civil Society and Rule of Law (CISRUL) at the University of Aberdeen is delighted to offer two 3-year PhD studentships to start in September 2016.
read moreThe National Center of Competence in Research NCCR – on the move aims to enhance the understanding of contemporary migration patterns.
read moreData analytics can be used as a research method in the field of legal research. It may improve the efficiency of legal research, disclose unexpected results and decrease the likelihood of missing important information.
read moreWe are looking for 3 enthusiastic PhD students to join our team of transnational migration researchers on a project called Mobility Trajectories of Young Lives: Transnational Youth in Global South and North (MO-TRAYL).
Deadline: 10 February 2017
The Centre for Citizenship, Civil Society and Rule of Law (CISRUL) at the University of Aberdeen is delighted to offer two 3-year PhD studentships to start in September 2017. The studentships will include home/overseas fees and a full stipend of £14,539 per annum. We welcome applicants from anthropology, cultural and literary studies, history, legal theory and socio-legal studies, philosophy, politics, religious studies, sociology and theology.
read moreThe National Center of Competence in Research nccr – on the move aims toenhance the understanding of contemporary phenomena related to migration and mobility in Switzerland and beyond. Connecting disciplines, the NCCR brings together research projects from the social sciences, economics and law. Managed from the University of Neuchâtel, the network comprises ten universities in Switzerland
read morePhD studentship available at the University of Sussex (for UK and EU residents)
read moreDeadline: Applications close 5pm, Wednesday 31 October 2018.
Project Supervisor: Professor Fethi Mansouri
read moreGeneral description
Children of migrant origin are more likely to move within the country of settlement than native born youth, however little is known on the potential effects of this so called internal mobility. When does childhood internal mobility have positive or negative consequences on an individual’s life? Are there differences in processes and consequences for those of immigrant and non-immigrant background? The main objective of the MYMOVE project is to advance knowledge on the relationship between childhood internal mobility and adult life chances as defined by demographic family life choices, health and well-being for those with and without immigrant background. The MYMOVE project will make use of unique and new longitudinal (full-) population register data from across Europe
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