Den 26-27 november bjuder Vetenskapsrådet och Centrum för global migration vid Göteborgs universitet in till en workshop för att dela erfarenheter från avslutade projekt som ingått i Vetenskapsrådets nationella forskningsprogram om migration och integration (NFP-MI).
Syftet med workshopen är att dela erfarenheter från avslutade projekt som ingått i Vetenskapsrådets nationella forskningsprogram om migration och integration (NFP-MI) och diskutera kopplingar mellan projekten. Utöver deltagarnas presentationer kommer vi att ha två keynote-talare som på olika sätt belyser hur temporär uppehållsstatus och andra rättsliga villkor påverkar migranters möjligheter till inkludering och etablering i Europa.
Torsdag 26 november
Keynoteföreläsningar 13:15-15:00
Fika 15:00-15:30
Projektpresentationer: 15:30-17:30
Fredag 27 november
Projektpresentationer: 08:30-12:00
Across Europe, temporary residence statuses have become an increasingly important feature of migration and asylum governance. In this public seminar, two speakers examine this “temporary turn” from different perspectives. Drawing on the case of Ukrainian displacement and on developments in European migration law, they explore how temporariness shapes migrants’ legal status, opportunities for inclusion, and prospects for building a future in Europe.
Oksana Shmulyar Gréen
Associate Professor in Sociology, Department of Sociology and Work Science, University of Gothenburg
Abstract: Amid the arrival of millions of Ukrainians across the European Union, temporariness has become firmly established as a legal, institutional, and administrative condition shaping the lives of displaced populations and other newly arrived migrants. Following the activation of the EU’s Temporary Protection Directive (TPD) in 2022, scholarly and public debates have often reinforced a narrative of Ukrainians as a comparatively privileged group of migrants. To develop a more nuanced understanding of how temporality has from structured the lives of displaced Ukrainians, I draw on the concept of temporal dissonance, which sheds light on the complex layers of uncertainty and often conflicting tempos embedded within three interrelated forms of temporality: legal, institutional and lived temporalities. Taken together, these intersecting temporalities reveal that the apparent legal privilege associated with temporary protection can coexist with profound temporal uncertainty, limiting displaced Ukrainians’ ability to establish continuity, exercise agency, and construct viable futures.
Jessica Schultz
Senior Researcher, Law, Chr. Michelsen Institute
Abstract: delas inom kort