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Conference

REMESO Conference: Migration in an Era of Crises

The Institute for Research on Migration, Ethnicity and Society organises a LiU 50 years conference

Call for papers and registration

If you would like to attend the conference, please use the registration form.

If you wish to participate with a presentation, please submit your abstract (maximum 2000 characters) directly in the registration form.

Last day for abstract submission and / or registration is October 10 2025.

Contact

For further information, contact remesoconference25@groups.liu.se

Welcome

Anders Neergaard, Director of REMESO

Conference Schedule

Preliminary Conference Schedule (updated 5th September 2025)

November 6, 2025

Venue: Campus Norrköping, Linköping University

09:00 Registration

09:30-11:00 Keynote

Rethinking Migration – Challenging Borders, Citizenship and Race

Professor Bridget Anderson, University of Bristol.

11:00-11:15 Coffee (free for registered participants)

11:15-12:45 Session 1 (parallel sessions)

12:45-14:00 Light lunch (free for registered participants)

14:00-15:30 Session 2 (parallel sessions)

15:30-15:45 Coffee (free for registered participants)

15:45-17:15 Session 3 (parallel sessions)

Parallel sessions

Climate Justice, Human Mobility, New Ecologies and Sustainability

Digital Transformations, Automation and New Bordering Practices

Global Migration Governance, Space for Civil Society and Sustainable Development

Migration, Ethnicity and Swedish Schools

Migration, Race, and Ethnicity in Culture and the Arts – Historical and Contemporary Perspectives

Precarity as Policy: Migration Control, Labor Market Stratification, and the Political Economy of Exclusion

Social Movements, Migration and Crisis of Solidarity

Societal Development and Inclusion in Sweden’s Restrictive Migration Regime 

Sessions, scedule and abstracts (PDF)

About REMESO

About The Institute for Research on Migration, Ethnicity and Society

REMESO’s conducts research synthesizing economic, ecological, technological, social, and cultural dynamics to understand social discrimination, migration, social justice, and social inclusion.

We seek to explore and explain how migration and displacement are caused by forces and events such as socioeconomic inequalities, precarious livelihoods, unfair labour conditions, climate change, and armed conflict. We examine how migration processes are met and managed by local, national, international, and geopolitical regimes of inclusion and exclusion.