Migration is one of the great facts of human society. Its contribution to the making of the modern world cannot be overstated. While historical writing in settler societies such as the USA and Canada has emerged over a long time period, European nations with rich migration histories, such as the UK, France and Germany, have more latterly recognised the centrality of population movements. We should also consider the history of migration from the perspective of the Global South. There is great scholarly interest in the field and that will grow now as legacies of imperialism become much more directly entangled with the lives of immigrants in the countries they have settled.
All sessions will be held online using Microsoft Teams on Wednesdays, 5-6.30pm GMT. Please book your ticket by visiting our Migration History Seminar Series Eventbrite page. Registered attendees will receive a link to join each session ahead of time.
Migration History Seminar Programme
| Date | Speaker | Seminar title |
|---|---|---|
| 16 October 2024 | Dr Kieran Connell, QUB | TBC |
| 13 November 2024 | Dr Eithne Nightingale, QMUL | TBC |
| 4 December 2024 | Dr Ria Kapoor, QMUL | TBC |
| 5 February 2025 | Professor William Henry, University of West London | TBC |
| 5 March 2025 | Dr Lewis Darwen and Professor Don MacRaild, LMU | TBC |
| 2 April 2025 | Dr Marilena Anastasopoulou, LSE | TBC |
Image of Hungarian student refugees in the US, 1956, from OSA Archivum
Seminar convenors
Event information
All seminars will take place online via Microsoft Teams. To book your ticket, please visit our Migration History Seminar Series Eventbrite page.