Citizenship and Political Participation: Comparative Study of the Influence of Migrants and Refugees on Community Development and Social Welfare (jrp000207)
Keywords
Migrants
Refugees
Citizenship
Nationality
State
Social welfare
Policy
Politics
Community
Areas
Middle East
Africa
Palestine
Israel
Philippine
Japan
Saudi Arabia
United Arab Emirates
Britain
France
Sudan
Zambia
Burma
Website
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About the Project
Project term: April, 2014–March, 2017
Many more people migrate crossing borders in the 20th century and they have different types of legal statuses and purposes of movement. They take advantage of different kinds of travel documents and regulations of states for further travels. In this project, we call those people “migrants-refugees” and investigate their influence on the community development and social welfare of the host countries. This is the research project based on the achievement from the former term “Citizenship for Migrants and Refugees: A Comparative Study of Institutions and Practices of Inclusion and Exclusion from Nation-States,” and investigate with specific focus on the political participation of migrants-refugees. How do they commit to social environment surrounding them, and to what extent their existence can affect the social welfare of their residential countries? In order to answer these questions, the study focuses not only on the immigration policy of each country, but also on roles of citizenship as membership of the local communities, and tries multi-dimensional analysis about the issue.
“The Right to Work of Refugees and Asylum Seekers: Comparative Study of the Refugee Convention and the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights”
Date/Time: 25 July 2015 (Sat.) 14:10‐17:00 [open], 26 July 2015 (Sun.) 10:00‐15:00 [closed]
Venue: Maijo University Mei-eki Satellite Office(MSAT) (13F, KDX Nagoya Ekimae Building, 3-26-8, Meieki, Nakamura, Nagoya)
25 July [open]
Symposium “Human Rights and Citizenship of Foreigners”
Language: Japanese
Organized by Nagoya Association for Multicultural Studies (NAMS)
Jointly sponsored by ILCAA Joint Research Project “Citizenship and Political Participation: Comparative Study of the Influence of Migrants and Refugees on Community Development and Social Welfare”