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Aftermovie - FFVT Summer School 2022
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See what our participants have to say about the 2022 FFVT Summer School!
FFVT Summer School 2022
How has international refugee law evolved, which gaps remain and how can we address them? How are refugees protected in the different regions of Europe, Africa, Latin America, Asia and the Middle East? Which challenges are refugees exposed to locally? These and many additional questions were at the core of the FFVT Summer School 2022 “Displacement, Governance and Human Rights”.
The interdisciplinary Summer School was hosted by the Centre for Human Rights Erlangen-Nürnberg (CHREN) as a part of “Forced Migration and Refugee Studies: Networking and Knowledge Transfer” (FFVT) and took place in Nuremberg, Germany, from 10 to 15 July 2022. Participation was open to Master students as well as PhD candidates, Postdocs and junior practitioners of any disciplinary background. The Summer School dealt with the changing configurations of today’s global refugee regimes in different parts of the world and on different levels of governance, providing insights into a plethora of topics:
• the historical emergence of the global refugee regimes, including postcolonial perspectives,
• global, regional, national and local governance and administrative practices,
• social integration,
• education in refugee accommodations,
• analyses of refugee-related discourses and media portrayals of asylum,
• gender and displacement,
• practices of resistance and solidarity,
• multiple actors’ perspectives, including experiences made by people on the move themselves, as well as
• crosscutting issues and research ethics.
FFVT Summer Schools place emphasis on interactive learning approaches. In addition to lectures, scholars provide interactive workshops in order to discuss and reflect on central subjects with the participants. This first Summer School of the FFVT project was complemented by a cultural program, excursions in Nuremberg, the ‘City of Peace and Human Rights’, and a gathering with practitioners working in the field to promote further debate. Finally, FFVT Summer Schools also offer time and space for participants to present their own projects as well as enter into discussion with others and thus network.
FFVT Summer School 2022
How has international refugee law evolved, which gaps remain and how can we address them? How are refugees protected in the different regions of Europe, Africa, Latin America, Asia and the Middle East? Which challenges are refugees exposed to locally? These and many additional questions were at the core of the FFVT Summer School 2022 “Displacement, Governance and Human Rights”.
The interdisciplinary Summer School was hosted by the Centre for Human Rights Erlangen-Nürnberg (CHREN) as a part of “Forced Migration and Refugee Studies: Networking and Knowledge Transfer” (FFVT) and took place in Nuremberg, Germany, from 10 to 15 July 2022. Participation was open to Master students as well as PhD candidates, Postdocs and junior practitioners of any disciplinary background. The Summer School dealt with the changing configurations of today’s global refugee regimes in different parts of the world and on different levels of governance, providing insights into a plethora of topics:
• the historical emergence of the global refugee regimes, including postcolonial perspectives,
• global, regional, national and local governance and administrative practices,
• social integration,
• education in refugee accommodations,
• analyses of refugee-related discourses and media portrayals of asylum,
• gender and displacement,
• practices of resistance and solidarity,
• multiple actors’ perspectives, including experiences made by people on the move themselves, as well as
• crosscutting issues and research ethics.
FFVT Summer Schools place emphasis on interactive learning approaches. In addition to lectures, scholars provide interactive workshops in order to discuss and reflect on central subjects with the participants. This first Summer School of the FFVT project was complemented by a cultural program, excursions in Nuremberg, the ‘City of Peace and Human Rights’, and a gathering with practitioners working in the field to promote further debate. Finally, FFVT Summer Schools also offer time and space for participants to present their own projects as well as enter into discussion with others and thus network.