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Welcome to the Collaborative Research Centre SFB 1604!
News
The DFG-funded Collaborative Research Centre ‘Production of Migration’ (SFB 1604) was launched in April. Around 50 researchers from the fields of geography, history, psychology, linguistics, law and social sciences are investigating various forms, facets and consequences of the social negotiation of migration. Press release (German)
What does 'production of migration' mean? What is the difference to other research projects? How do the various disciplines actually work together? Soziopolis spoke with spokesperson Andreas Pott. Interview
Save the date
International conference 'Production of Migration: Figures, Infrastructures and Spaces' and inauguration of the Collaborative Research Centre SFB 1604, Osnabrück, 23-25 October 2024. Details
IMIS/SFB Lecture
12 August, 18.00-19.30: Prof. Dr. Harald Bauder (Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, Toronto Metropolitan University): "Sovereignty and Solidarity: The Production of Migration in State and Urban Politics"
Osnabrück University, Neuer Graben 19 (Schloss), Room 11/213, Livestream
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The Collaborative Research Centre (CRC) ›Production of Migration‹ (SFB 1604) is a long-term interdisciplinary consortium of innovative projects in the field of reflexive migration research. The aim is to jointly develop a reflexive theory of the social production of migration.
The CRC comprises 15 projects assigned to the project areas Figures, Infrastructures and Spaces, the three media of the production of migration. Next to the project areas the projects work together in the Reflexivity Lab. SFB 1604 also includes an Integrated Research Training Group for its PhD student members. A Transfer Project applies and tests the perspectives and findings of the CRC in a museum context.
The CRC is dedicated to promoting early-career researchers as well as equal opportunities and diversity. While the center is hosted by Osnabrück University, partner institutions in the joint project are the University of Münster, the Goethe University Frankfurt, the Europa-Universität Flensburg, TU Dortmund University, and FU Berlin in cooperation with the Leibniz Centre for Contemporary History Research Potsdam.
