International Migration and Ethnic Relations, Master's Programme (Two-Year)
The course presents current research in the field of international migration, covering its most important themes such as causes and consequences of migration. Spanning from theories of international migration to theories of inclusion and exclusion, the students will study current research together with experts in the field.
Bachelor’s degree in social sciences or humanities + the equivalent of English course B.
• Brettell, C. & Hollifield, J. (2015) (eds.) Migration Theory: Talking across disciplines, Third Edition. London: Routledge.
• Moses, J. (2006) International Migration: Globalization’s last frontier. London: Zed Books.
• Oishi, N. (2005). Women in Motion. Globalization, State Policies, and Labor Migration in Asia. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
• Samers, M. & Collyer, M. (2017) Migration. Second edition. London: Routledge.
• Further articles will be introduced during the course.
All students are offered an opportunity to give oral or written feedback at the end of the course. A summary of the results will be made available. The students are also given a possibility to offer feedback through the course council.
