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Many migrants remain in the same type of neighbourhood as they first settled in
2020-03-27
The kind of neighbourhood or region that refugees and migrants first settle in is often where they remain – even when they settled in relatively poor neighbourhoods. This is a result from a new dissertation in Human Geography, which contradicts a common theory about migrants’ residential mobility.
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How polarized is Sweden?
2020-01-21
Are we living close to people who not only think like us but also have the same life history? A new research project is now examining how segregation, neighbourhoods and our life courses affect each other.
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Who gets to decide how to run a farm?
2019-11-21
Farmers in Tanzania often develop their own small, but yet effective, watering systems for their fields. Even though they often work better than the large-scale systems built by the government the farmers' work rarely gets valued.
More news
- New research project: Tacking informal employment in Asia 2020-11-26
- New article: Enriching perspectives 2020-11-19
- New research project: Trajectories of vulnerability 2020-11-06
- New article: Dissolution Rather than Consolidation 2020-11-03
- New article: Performing female masculinities and negotiating femininities 2020-10-26
- New article: Geographical trajectories of refugees in Sweden 2020-10-26
- New book chapter: Changing labour standards and ‘subordinated inclusion’ 2020-10-20
- New book review: Locating the embodied interconnections in performative geopolitics 2020-10-20
- New article: Spatializing authoritarian neoliberalism by way of cultural politics 2020-10-16
- Natasha Webster in the editorial board of Digital Geography and Society 2020-10-16