This course introduces international migration fundamentals, dispelling common myths and exploring global trends, impacts, and policies. Students analyse labour, family, and refugee migration, gaining insight into the socioeconomic dynamics and integration challenges faced by immigrant communities.

This course translates academic knowledge into practical solutions. Students interact with key actors in migration policy, proposing solutions to real-world challenges through group work off-campus. They develop interdisciplinary problem-solving skills and essential transferable skills like communication and collaboration, preparing to address complex social issues effectively in contemporary society.

This interdisciplinary course examines the diverse motivations behind international migration, juxtaposing them with existing policy categories. It explores how migration policies often overlook migrants' aspirations, leading to restrictive measures and negative consequences. Through anthropology, political science, sociology, and geography perspectives, students analyse the complexities of migration and engage with migrants, policymakers, and professionals to enrich discussions and understanding.

This course explores rising anti-immigrant sentiment and discrimination against marginalised groups in Europe. Through a sociological lens, it examines intergroup attitudes and behaviors, analysing how dominant groups perceive and interact with minoritised groups based on various characteristics. Sociological theories on prejudice will be discussed, along with interventions to promote social cohesion and reduce discrimination in diverse societies.