Introduction to Migration Studies 2400-OG-EN-AIMS
The course will present and discuss contemporary migrations concerning:
- potential causes
- race and ethnicity
- globalisation
- religion
- biographies
- transnationalism
- humanitarianism
- sociology and anthropology
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1. Migration – an introduction.
2. Race and ethnicity.
3. Causes of migrations.
4. Forced Migration.
5. Racism and ethnic integration.
6. Migration in a global era.
7. Migration policies.
8. The second generation in exile.
9. Religion in migration studies.
10. The biographical method in migration studies.
11. Transnationalism.
12. Tibetans in exile.
13. Presentations.
14. Presentations.
15. Presentations.
Total student workload
Learning outcomes - knowledge
Learning outcomes - skills
Learning outcomes - social competencies
Course coordinators
Type of course
Assessment criteria
The final grade will depend on: the activity of the student during seminars, his/hers knowledge of literature (20%) and oral presentation with the use of PowerPoint (80%) [which will be graded with the use of standard scale (2-5)]. A condition for passing the course is regular attendance: you may miss up to three classes during the semester; more than three absences will result in failing the course.
Additional information
Additional information (registration calendar, class conductors, localization and schedules of classes), might be available in the USOSweb system: