SFB 1604 Production of Migration
Welcome to the Collaborative Research Centre ›Production of Migration‹!
The Collaborative Research Centre ›Production of Migration‹ (SFB 1604) conducts theory-based, post-disciplinary and reflexive research on migration. It investigates how migration is practiced, processed and given meaning at different times and in different contexts.
15 research projects are allocated to the three production media: figures, infrastructures and spaces. The SFB also includes an Integrated Research Training Group and the Reflexivity Lab. The Transfer Project applies and tests the perspectives and findings of the Collaborative Research Centre in practice together with a migration museum.
The research centre 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, Kiel University, and FU Berlin in cooperation with the Leibniz Centre for Contemporary History Research Potsdam.
News
Events
The Sociologies of MCA
Joint Workshop of Sociology/Goethe University Frankfurt, Communication Studies/University Duisburg-Essen and SFB 1604
Decolonising the figure of the ‘migrant’: non-binary categorisations and intra-Asian mobilities
Workshop with Laavanya Kathiravelu (Department of Sociology and Human Geography, University of Oslo)
PhD and PostDoc Colloquium in Forced Migration and Refugee Research
SFB 1604 and FFVT host a two-day colloquium in the field of forced migration and refugee research.
Forced (im)mobilities under the conditions of violence: observations and reflections on current pathways of research
Keynote of the SFB 1604/FFVT PhD and PostDoc Colloquium in Forced Migration and Refugee Research by Dr. Benjamin Etzold (bicc, Bonn)
Podiumsdiskussion 40 Jahre Einwanderungsland Deutschland im (unabhängigen) Film
Veranstaltung im Rahmen des FilmFest Osnabrück
ReflexLab Workshop with Andrea Bührmann
›Society of Minorities. Living in Superdiversity‹
IMIS/SFB Lecture with Prof. Dr. Maurice Crul and Frans Lelie