Posted by The Law School
23 March 2026Across many parts of the world, multiple migrationāencompassing linked internal and international migration, circular migration, or multinational migrationāhas become a common migratory phenomenon. Understanding these diverse patterns of mobilities and their trajectories is crucial to addressing the broader social, economic, and political challenges faced by migrants and the countries they move through.
Student participants in this course will be encouraged to rethink the conventional view of international migration as a straightforward journey from country of origin to country of destination. They will also reflect on the infrastructure and reasons for and the processes and outcomes of multiple migrations, which may include the conscious or unconscious acquisition of resources and knowledgeāsuch as economic, legal, educational, and linguistic capitalāthat could be beneficial or essential for future migration destinations.
Suitable for: MA and PhD students in Sociology, Human Rights, Law, Cultural Studies, Sociolinguistics, Education, Migration Studies.