A London billboard under Brondesbury bridge reads, “We Did Not Come to Britain. Britain Came to Us”, offering a powerful reframing of the colonial narrative that has shaped the history and identities of millions of people. The historic movement of people to Britain from its former colonies is often oversimplified as voluntary migration, yet this […]
“We Did Not Come to Britain. Britain Came to Us.” Read More »
Photo via Pexels Offering benefits to migrant workers not only enhances their well-being but also contributes to societal stability and economic growth. Access to healthcare, fair wages, and legal protections can empower migrant workers to fully participate in and contribute to their host communities. Prioritizing their rights fosters a more inclusive and equitable society for
Investing in Migrant Workforces: The Power of Holistic Benefits Read More »
International Interdisciplinary Series of Conferences on The Global Indian Diasporas: Literary, Cultural and Socio-Economic Perspectives in the 21st Century Session II: Student Migration from India: Opportunities and Challenges The Conference on The Global Indian Diasporas: Literary, Cultural and Socio-Economic Perspectives in the 21st Century was held from the 23rd to the 25th of February, 2023.The
By Camelia Tigau* Svitlana—interviewed virtually on Tuesday, October 11, 2022—is very young, as is her friend, Dima, interviewed five days earlier. They are both Ukrainians in their twenties and live in Boston, USA. Svitlana does her best to hold back her tears during our talk. Nevertheless, on the other side of the screen that separates
The Day the War Began Read More »
Migrant workers play a vital role in the American workforce. They contribute to society in countless ways, from supporting the agricultural industry to bringing unique cultural perspectives to present-day problems. Unfortunately, many migrant workers are economically exploited by their employers, on whom they are dependent for basic necessities including housing and access to healthcare. Do
Essential Resources to Support Struggling Migrant Workers Read More »
Abstract Human trafficking is a highly complex phenomenon that persists, drawing hundreds of thousands of victims worldwide, affecting stable democracies as well as conflict ridden societies indiscriminately. Existing anti-trafficking mechanisms adopted by governments and international organizations are incommensurate with the magnitude of the issue. This article, drawing upon secondary sources, aims at a brief assessment
Tuvalu is heavily impacted by climate change. This is because Tuvalu consists of nine islands that “are very low-lying, their morphology is entirely dependent on coral growth, they have shallow freshwater lenses which are easily depleted in times of drought, have high population densities, and people’s diets are heavily dependent on fisheries.”[1] As a result,
How is Tuvalu responding to the threat of Climate Change? Read More »
There has been an unwarranted rise in the number of refugees globally in the last decade, but a huge part of the crises we face today is refugee return. Despite the principle of non-refoulement—a law that protects refugees and asylum seekers from being deported back to their country where they may face persecution, torture, or
As of August 2022, an estimate of over 6.4 million Ukrainians has fled the country to the neighbouring countries, seeking safety for their families and loved ones amidst Russia’s special military operation that began on February 2022. This has triggered one of the largest and hastiest refugee exodus in Europe since the end of World
In 1990, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, or IPCC, stated that the greatest impact of climate change would be on human migration. A steep rise in the Global Mean Sea Level, or GMSL, will become a dangerous result of anthropogenic climate change. The GMSL is projected to rise between 17 and 29cm by 2050.
Climate Change and Induced Migration: An Analysis of John Lanchester’s The Wall Read More »
