The aim of the series is to explore the relationship between the development of welfare states and the framework of entitlements and restrictions for migrants found in entry and settlement criteria, with the second half of the series focusing on the implications of welfare state inclusion or exclusion for the economic, social and civic participation of migrants.
Between welfare states and markets: the migrant-policy nexus in comparative perspective and reflections on social rights and antidiscrimination law
Virginie Guiraudon, French National Center for Scientific Research
Entitlement, belonging and outsiderness: Britain's Gypsy Travellers in the twentieth century
Rebecca Taylor, Birkbeck, University of London
Migrants' access to goods and services in the context of international human rights law
Aoife Nolan, Durham Law School
Immigration, demographic governance and social policy in the late 20th century: British Pakistani families
Kaveri Qureshi and Alison Shaw, University of Oxford
Shifts in the Public/Private Divide as mode of inclusion and exclusion
Sarah van Walsum, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
The right to participate: law, equality, and the prospective impact on immigrant integration in Europe and abroad
Thomas Huddleston, Migration Policy Group
Experiences at the sharp end: Practitioners' perspectives on inclusion and exclusion
Panel:
Migrants and the right to health: theory and practice
Fizza Qureshi, Project: London
Eligibility, Entitlement and Access to Justice
Ruthanna Barnett, Turpin & Miller LLP
Accessing education: What are the barriers for migrant children and how can we promote their rights and entitlements?
Bill Bolloten, Refugee Education
Presentation
Wage theft and contribution evasion by employers: The consequences for migrant workers’ employment and welfare rights
Nick Clark, London Metropolitan University
Seminar Series Hilary 2013
Seminar Series Michaelmas 2011
Seminar Series Michaelmas 2010
Seminar Series Trinity Term 2009
Seminar Series Hilary Term 2007
Seminar Series Michaelmas Term 2006
Seminar Series Hilary Term 2006
COMPAS, School of Anthropology, University of Oxford, 58 Banbury Road, Oxford, OX2 6QS
T. +44 (0)1865 274 711
E. info@compas.ox.ac.uk
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