ethics | nccr – on the move

Enseigner et étudier à distance pendant la crise du Covid-19

Laura Peaud — Wed, 16 Nov 2022 16:19:01 +0000

En 2021, une enquête menée auprès de 300 étudiant·e·s et enseignant·e·s de l’université de Grenoble Alpes a mesuré les effets pédagogiques des cours à distance. Il en ressort une grande souffrance corporelle et émotionnelle des personnels et étudiant·e·s, ainsi qu’une transformation profonde de la relation d’enseignement. Les étudiant·e·s et les

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From Objects to Subjects: Expanding Reflexivity in Migration Studies

Christine Lang — Fri, 01 Jul 2022 08:49:16 +0000

Reflexive approaches in migration studies have revealed the problems of traditional constructions of the objects of migration research. Much less attention has been paid to the subjects doing the research and the mechanisms that prevent the perspectives of scholars with their own ‘migranticization’ experiences to be adequately represented in knowledge

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Multicultural Citizenship 25 Years On

Esma Baycan — Wed, 16 Mar 2022 08:30:34 +0000

It is at best inconvenient to talk about multicultural citizenship in France; the country`s official republican conception of citizenship considers its citizens without cultural, ethnic, racial and religious differences. Despite this, Paris warmly welcomed at least three generations of scholars from all around the world working on multiculturalism at a

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Spoon and Fork Theory in 2020: COVID-19 and Mental Health in Academia

Leslie Ader — Thu, 18 Mar 2021 08:30:00 +0000

The COVID-19 pandemic has made a large impact on global society, but one group has been affected by it substantially – that is, university students and junior scholars. Prospective academics around the world are having to deal with numerous obstacles from physical limitations to mental ones. A wave of students

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Don’t Expect Too Much of 2050

Marco Bitschnau — Fri, 11 Dec 2020 08:40:23 +0000

It is human nature to imagine a future much different from the present, but the excess of this trait can also easily lead us astray. And while we may indeed reappraise the current mobilities and immobilities against the backdrop of climate change, we should be careful not to raise our

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What Forms of Migration and Mobility Will We Condemn in 2050?

Lorenzo Piccoli — Thu, 19 Nov 2020 08:30:57 +0000

Some of the ways we practice and regulate human movement today may be fundamentally reassessed in the future. The Covid-19 pandemic, the ensuing travel restrictions, and the social experience of being in lockdown may trigger or accelerate a profound transformation in how we perceive human movement and its social impact,

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Politiques du sans-abrisme

Hélène Martin — Thu, 25 Jun 2020 07:30:24 +0000

Alors que la recherche sur le sans-abrisme, en tant que condition d’existence nécessitant de vivre dans la rue ou de séjourner dans des centres d’hébergement d’urgence, a donné lieu à la constitution d’un champ de recherche dès les années 1980 en Europe, elle ne s’est que peu développée en Suisse.

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COVID Postscript

Bridget Anderson — Thu, 14 May 2020 07:30:44 +0000

The COVID-19 outbreak has emphasized more than ever the question of how researchers can avoid reproducing the problematic and racialized representation of the “migrant” resulting from states’ efforts to prevent certain people’s mobilities. Recognizing how the national-scale perspective shapes and restricts our thinking, and starting by not differentiating between migrants

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The Migrant-Citizen Nexus in View of the Coronavirus Pandemic: Can We De-Migranticize Responses?

Janine Dahinden — Tue, 12 May 2020 07:30:59 +0000

The world has been confronted by not only the coronavirus pandemic, but also a surge of national(ist) responses to it. By closing their borders and introducing a travel ban for the Schengen Area, European countries have retreated into national fortresses that nonetheless remain highly unequal internally, prioritizing their own citizens’

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Das kritische Potential der Ausnahme für die Post-COVID-19-Normalität

Livia Tomás — Wed, 08 Apr 2020 08:00:18 +0000

COVID-19 stellt unser soziales, politisches und wirtschaftliches Leben auf den Kopf. Zumindest zwischenzeitlich. So nötig und nachvollziehbar die vom Bundesrat verordneten Einschränkungen sind, so erstaunlich ist die weitgehend unkritische Diskussion der Restriktionen. Laufen wir damit Gefahr, dass sich die Einschränkungen in der Post-COVID-19-Ära zur Normalität mausern? Aus Spitälern geklautes Desinfektionsmittel,

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