Call for Applications
“Settling Into Motion” – The Bucerius
Ph.D. Scholarship Program in Migration Studies
The ZEIT-Stiftung Ebelin und Gerd Bucerius
requests applications for
6 – 8 Ph.D. Scholarships in migration studies.
The Bucerius Ph.D. scholarship program in migration studies “Settling Into Motion” offers six to eight scholarships for Ph.D. theses addressing migration in changing societies. For 2013, research applications on “Transformation of Migration and Societies” are specially welcome. Qualified Ph.D. students of – in a broad sense – social sciences can apply until 11 April 2013.
Please find further information as well as
the online application on the program´s website:
www.settling-into-motion.de.
Focus 2013
For 2013, research
applications on “Transformation of Migration and
Societies” are especially welcome.
Migration is not
only an integral part of broader social transformations;
it is also a process with its own internal dynamics and
changing patterns: In addition to the long term or
permanent displacement of domicile, shorter forms of
spatial and social mobility are increasingly subject to
academic research and animate the public discussion.
These short-term movements – described as “circular”,
“temporary” or “return” migration – are more conditional
and are shaping societies in a different way as compared
with the traditionally indented perpetual stay in a host
country.
Which impact do
different forms of mobility have on the social change in
the sending and receiving societies? How do they
transform social, economic and cultural dynamics in the
traditional and new destination countries? How do
cultural institutions and policies respond to and
facilitate these changes?
How
should we understand the relationship between migration,
mobility and social change?
Ph.D. students
dealing with internal dynamics of migratory processes
and their impact on societies are invited to apply for a
scholarship. We encourage the following topics, but will
also consider other approaches:
- Changing
migration and mobility patterns
- Migration and
social change
- Institutional
challenges in sending and receiving countries
- Role of cultural
production, policies, and institutions in mobility and
social inclusion
Innovative approaches both in terms of
subject matter and methodology will be highly
encouraged.
***
No comments:
Post a Comment