March 22 – Victoria Quiroz-Becerra: “Immigrant Participation in Public Institutions: Mexican Women in Sunset Park.”
April 16 – Eric Eingold: “Immigrant Labor in the Global City: Latino Restaurant Workers in New York.”
May 7 – Samantha Morales: “Exploring Immigrant Integration in the Contemporary U.S.: What Can the IME and Worker Center Models Teach Us?”
October 1 – Andrea Carlá, “Re-Reading the History: Support and Opposition to Migration in the USA and Spain,” from his dissertation “Victim or Threat? Terrorists and Migrants in the USA and Spain.” November 12 – Aristide Zolberg, “”Wanted but not Welcome: a Theoretical Analysis of Labor Migrations.” December 10 – Andreas Kalyvas, “The Stateless Citizen:
Thursday, November 4, 2010, 4:00-6:00 p.m. List Academic Center, 6 East 16th Street (at Fifth Avenue), New Wolff Conference Room (1103) What explains the different responses of African states to the mass arrival and prolonged presence of refugees? What challenges do African states face in addressing forced migration? Refugee scholar James Milner of Carleton University
September 17, 2010 4:00-6:00 p.m. Film screening and discussion with the film’s co-director Carlos Hagerman.
April 5, 2010 Borderlands: Post-communism at the Limits of Europe aims to explore the mexperiences of these European ‘others’ and ponder their possibilities for substantive democratization and durable change both in the immediate future and beyond. The film, Ca La Moldova, serves as an introduction to a broader discussion and debate with panelists from academia
