Join Professor Ma. Reinaruth D. Carlos for a workshop on migrant communities in Japan and New Zealand during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Join us as Professor Ma Reinaruth D. Carlos from Ryukoku University in Japan examines Philippine nurse migration during the COVID-19 pandemic and the implications for New Zealand
In this talk, Kris Clancy and Gillian Wess from the Holocaust Centre of New Zealand explore how the aftermath of the Holocaust has had lasting effects on subsequent generations through epigenetics, trauma, and communal cohesion
This on-line seminar from Dr Melissa Kelly of Ryerson University in Canada will examine international migration to small and mid sized cities from the perspective of a comparative place-based approach
Professor Francis Collins, Professor of Geography and Director of Te Ngira: Institute for Population Research at the University of Waikato, will examine three key emotional dimensions of workplace exploitation: inducement, entrapment, and exploitation.
Kris Clancy and Chris Harris from the Holocaust Centre of New Zealand examine certain war criminals, from Nazis to the modern day, who were able to escape prosecution and the role New Zealand played in bringing them to justice.
Join us as Professor Henry Johnson examines the contributions of Chinese musical performance in the making of New Zealand.
As part of Race Relations Week 2021, the Centre for Global Migrations is co-sponsoring a forum on race relations in Aotearoa.
Join Kris Clancy from the Holocaust Centre of New Zealand speaking on Jewish migration to New Zealand.
Join us to hear Robyn Kramer discuss her research on kurī teeth as a proxy to investigate Maori migration and mobility patterns.
Join Professor Sara Kindon as she discusses arts-based methods in refugee resettlement situations.
Join our 2020 Visiting Scholar Professor Sara Kindon from Victoria University of Wellington as she explores the ways that New Zealand's Refugee Resettlement Strategy could be reframed to better honour people's lived realities and foster more belonging in place.
A two-day multidisciplinary workshop to examine narratives of migrant and refugee discrimination in Aotearoa New Zealand.
A film by Arash Kamali Sarvestani. A worldwide online screening premiere co-hosted by the Centre for Global Migrations at the University of Otago.
Join Associate Professor Jacqueline Leckie as she examines the discrimination Kiwi-Indians have faced in Aotearoa.
A forum with Meng Foon (New Zealand's Race Relations Commissioner), Guled Mire (former refugee and community leader), and Tania Williams (Dunedin Araiteuru Marae leader) to discuss race relations in New Zealand.
A public lecture from the Centre for Global Migrations Visiting Lecturer, Professor Ruth Carlos.
Join Seán Brosnahan from Toitū Otago Settlers Museum as he outlines the development of a new documentary which will examine early Scottish migration to Otago.
Join us for an evening of conversation between Professor Alison Phipps, the 2019 De Carle Distinguished Lecturer, and Iranian writer, filmmaker and refugee Behrouz Boochani.
Join us as Professor Alison Phipps, the 2019 De Carle Distinguished Lecturer, discusses her reflections on refugee integration in Dunedin and New Zealand.
Join us for the seventh lecture in the De Carle Distinguished Lectureship Series given by Professor Alison Phipps (UNESCO Chair in Refugee Integration through Languages and the Arts, University of Glasgow) on the topic 'Idioms of Distress: Wellbeing and Resilience in Displaced Peoples, Refugee Populations and Global Mental Health'.
This two-day conference will bring together experts in research, policy and practice for sharing, learning and paving the way for optimising migrant and refugee health and wellbeing.
Join us for the final talk in the 2019 Global Migrations Public Lecture Series as Professor Angela McCarthy explores the Scottish role in developing the Ceylon tea enterprise.
Join us for the fourth talk in the 2019 Global Migrations Public Lecture Series as Dr Rachel Rafferty discusses educational outcomes of former refugees in New Zealand.
Join us for the third talk in the 2019 Global Migrations Public Lecture Series as Professor Henry Johnson discusses Chinese musical performance in colonial New Zealand.
Join us for the sixth lecture in the De Carle Distinguished Lectureship Series given by Professor Alison Phipps (UNESCO Chair in Refugee Integration through Languages and the Arts, University of Glasgow) on the topic 'Researching Multilingually with Displaced Peoples'.
Join us for the fifth lecture in the De Carle Distinguished Lectureship Series given by Professor Alison Phipps (UNESCO Chair in Refugee Integration through Languages and the Arts, University of Glasgow) on the topic 'Rent and Refuge: Scotland's Street-wise History of Sanctuary and Solidarity'.
Join us for the second talk in the 2019 Global Migrations Public Lecture Series as Professor Hallie Buckley, Dr Charlotte King and Dr Peter Petchey discuss life and death on the Otago goldfields.
Join us for the fourth lecture in the De Carle Distinguished Lectureship Series given by Professor Alison Phipps (UNESCO Chair in Refugee Integration through Langauges and the Arts, University of Glasgow) on the topic of 'Refugee Integration and the Arts of Hospitality'.
Join us for the third lecture in the 2019 De Carle Distinguished Lectureship Series given by Professor Alison Phipps (UNESCO Chair in Refugee Integration through Languages and the Arts, University of Glasgow) on the topic of 'Destitution, Deportation and their Consequences: Considerations from Law and Language'.
Join us for the second lecture in the De Carle Distinguished Lectureship Series given by Professor Alison Phipps (UNESCO Chair in Refugee Integration through Languages and the Arts, University of Glasgow) on the topic of 'Ceremonial and Spiritual Reflections on Creativity and Reconciliation in Integration'.
Join us for the first lecture in the 2019 De Carle Distinguished Lectureship series given by Professor Alison Phipps (UNESCO Chair in Refugee Integration through Languages and the Arts, University of Glasgow) on the topic of Arts-based methods and cultural approaches to refugee integration.
Join us for the first talk in the Global Migrations Public Lecture Series as Professor Lisa Matisoo-Smith discusses DNA and ancient migration.
Join us for an evening with Kurdish-Iranian writer, filmmaker, and refugee Behrouz Boochani, who is currently incarcerated by the Australian government in the Manus Island Regional Processing Centre (Papua New Guinea).
Join Dr Ruth De Souza from the University of Melbourne during Race Relations Week 2019 as she examines migration, race and health
This two-day conference brings together former refugees, academics, students, NGOs, policymakers and the general public to examine the opportunities and challenges of refugee resettlement in urban New Zealand.
Join Dr Tiffany Cone from the Asian University for Women in Bangladesh as she speaks on narratives of migrant and refugee women in higher education.
This one-day workshop, co-hosted with the Collaboration of Ageing Research Excellence, brings together academics, practitioners, migrants and the general public to address the challenges of migrant elder care.
Join Professor Hallie Buckley from the Department of Anatomy as she examines how historic cemeteries provide a wealth of biological and cultural information about Otago's early migrants.
Join Professor Alison Phipps, UNESCO Chair of Refugee Integration through Languages and the Arts, University of Glasgow, as she explores the responses of civil society and policy makers in Scotland towards refugees.
This one-day multidisciplinary research symposium will examine the connections between education, migration and translation.
Join Dr Yassir Morsi of La Trobe University and Visiting Scholar of the Centre for Global Migrations as he discusses how Muslims re-build and 'become Western' in a free public lecture at the Dunedin Public Art Gallery on 29 June 2017 at 12.30pm.
Professor Lisa Matisoo-Smith, Centre for Global Migrations seminar, The Longest Journey: From Africa to Aotearoa
