Migration Research Leaders Syndicate

IOM has invited the world’s leading migration researchers to join in sharing their expertise and knowledge in support of the 2018 global compact on safe, orderly and regular migration. We have designed the Syndicate to take into account a range of factors, including the ambitious timeframe set for the global compact for migration, the wealth of expertise of leading academic and applied researchers working on a wide range of migration topics, and the substantial body of migration research and analysis currently existing globally that could usefully support global compact for migration processes. With this in mind, we are asking Syndicate members to contribute in ways that reflect their leadership in migration research, their busy schedules and ongoing commitments.

As a first step, we asked Syndicate members to provide their ‘top three reads’ to inform discussions and negotiations ahead of the global compact for migration. In other words, we have asked Syndicate members: “If you had the chance to provide only three pieces of research and analysis on aspects of (un)safe, (dis)orderly and (ir)regular migration to policymakers, what would they be?” In providing this important platform, IOM is striving for geographic and thematic diversity, with a focus on objectivity, neutrality and non-partisanship. Importantly, the views expressed by members of the Syndicate do not necessarily reflect those of IOM or any of its member states. 

MIGRATION RESEARCH LEADERS SYNDICATE - MEMBERS

(in first name alphabetical order)
Please note that this webpage is being updated regularly.

SRIPRAPHA PETCHARAMESREE

Director, International PhD Program in Human Rights and Peace Studies, Institute of Human Rights and Peace Studies, Mahidol University, Thailand

Sriprapha Petcharamesree's recommended top three reads:

  1. "States, Nations, and Borders, the Ethics of Making Borders" by Allen Buchanan and Margaret Moore (eds) (2003)
  2. "Beyond Borders" by Gopal Krishna Siwakoti (2012)
  3. "Equal Only in Name - The Human Rights of Stateless Rohingya in Thailand" and "Equal Only in Name - The Human Rights of Stateless Rohingya in Malaysia" by The Equal Rights Trust and Institute of Human Rights and Peace Studies (2014)
 

SUSAN MARTIN

Donald G. Herzberg Professor Emerita of International Migration, Georgetown University

Susan Martin’s recommended top three reads:

  1. "Soft Law and the Protection of Vulnerable Migrants" by Alexander Betts (2010)
  2. "What is Crisis Migration?" by Susan Martin, Sanjula Weerasinghe and Abbie Taylor (2014)
  3. "International Migration and Global Governance" by Susan Martin (2015) 
 

VINCENT CHETAIL

Professor, International Law, Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies

Vincent Chetail‘s recommended top three reads:

  1. "Migration and International Law: A Short Introduction" by Vincent Chetail (2016)
  2. "The Transnational Movement of Persons Under General International Law - Mapping the Customary Law Foundations of International Migration" by Vincent Chetail (2014)
  3. "Sources of International Migration Law" by Vincent Chetail (2012)
 

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