Through collaborative practices and interdisciplinary discussion, the Migration & Citizenship Studies Working Group creates opportunity, promotes excellent scholarship, and empowers graduate students to pursue their passion and purpose.
#MCSWG
Migration & Citizenship Studies Working Group @ AU retweeted
Frustrated when asked about the “sensitivity” or “softness” of our students. They grew up after planes took down buildings, where active shooters roamed their school halls, & during the Great Recession. Leave them alone! They are tough as nails & fill me with hope. Don’t @ me!
Today the Migration and Citizenship Studies Working Group will be having an info session in SIS 300 at 8pm!
Migration & Citizenship Studies Working Group @ AU retweeted
Last panel of the day!
Migration and Citizenship 2030, discussing the future of these studies!
Featuring: Angie Bautista-Chavez, Jeremy Ferwerda, Shom Mazumder, and Margaret Peters
Chaired by Justin Gest
Migration & Citizenship Studies Working Group @ AU retweeted
Keynote speaker Jonathan Capehart interviewed by Justin Gest! – at Arlington, VA
Migration & Citizenship Studies Working Group @ AU retweeted
Post-break we have a panel on methods challenges within the discipline!
Panel featuring:
Anna Boucher, Lauren Duquette, Kelsey Norman, and Tom Wong!
Chaired by Willem Maas!
Migration & Citizenship Studies Working Group @ AU retweeted
Starting out with an amazing panel on career advances in migration and citizenship studies!
Featuring:
Angela Chnapko, Aixa Cintrón-Vélez, Michael Jones Correra, and Jennifer Hochschild !
Chaired by Sara Wallace Goodman
Migration & Citizenship Studies Working Group @ AU retweeted
Replying to @lizzo
"I just took a DNA test, turns out..."
Migration & Citizenship Studies Working Group @ AU retweeted
.@AU_SPA Dean @VickyWilkins1 and Associate Director of Undergraduate Recruitment and Retention @AUjwilliams welcome more than 590 new @AU_SPA undergraduates this morning. #SPAorientation #AUWelcome
Migration & Citizenship Studies Working Group @ AU retweeted
In Guatemala, many of the fights over displacement focus on companies—petroleum, electricity, mining—that were built without permission from local communities. Those who protest have been accused of crimes. Here, a meeting in Huehuetenango against the Colombian company Trecsa.
Migration & Citizenship Studies Working Group @ AU retweeted
Much of the money behind the anti-immigration movement can be traced to one heiress who made it her life’s work to keep immigrants out of America. Listen to today's episode of "The Daily."
nyti.ms/2z6Sqf9













