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Sociology of Migration

Our mission is to cultivate a stimulating, diverse conversation that brings upcoming students, distinguished professors, independent researchers, and outstanding research institutes/centers from across Canada together to share insightful and policy-relevant developments. Lending one’s voice to this discussion not only allows for mutual inspiration, but an opportunity to form new friendships and professional contacts who share a common passion for uncovering the problems, solutions, and patterns that make up our current ‘Age of Migration.’

We encourage those from different disciplines, theoretical perspectives, and methodological approaches to participate in the researching cluster panels held as part of the annual Canadian Sociological Association. Broadly speaking, sessions topics may include, but are not limited to the sociology of policy, international labor migration within the context of globalization, mixed and forced migration, global migration management, migrant detention, deportation and trafficking, transnationalism, return migration and remittances, social, economic and political integration processes, enclaves and ethnic economies, precarious legal status and livelihoods, the gender, racial and ethnic stratification and differential inclusion of migrants in transit and destination points, the pathways of the 1.5 and second generations, altered, hybrid and transformed identities, and the circumstances of temporary migrants, refugees and asylum seekers.

We are always searching for new participants and hope to have sparked your interest. Please explore the other subsections of our website for further information. If you are interested in recent information related to publications and the annual conference, please see below. For all this information and more, please ‘Subscribe to our Mailing List.

The cluster will not share, rent, or sell your contact information. We are committed to maintaining a low traffic service, and cluster organizers will be restrained in the number of emails that are sent.

You may unsubscribe from receiving emails at any time. To do so, email us with the subject line with “unsubscribe.”

Quick Links

2024 Best Student Award Information

Previous Award Recipients

Conference Sessions

Resources


Resouces

Immigration News Resources

OCASI ‘In the Field’ Newsletter

The Toronto Star

The Vancouver Sun

The Montreal Gazette

CERIS

Immigration Data Resources

Longitudinal Survey of Immigrants to Canada (LSIC)

Immigration and Diversity: Population Projections for Canada and its Regions

Longitudinal Immigration Database (IMDB)

Canadian Census Datasets

Ethnic Diversity Survey (EDS)