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CAMMIGRES

The Cambridge Migration Research Network

Studying at Cambridge

Faculty of History

http://www.hist.cam.ac.uk/

Network Members: 

Name Email Research Interests
Professor Bashford, Alison alison.bashford@sydney.edu.au

The evolution of immigration restriction acts focusing not just on their race/ethnicity/nationality based exclusions, but also other criteria and powers (mental health; infectious disease; political security) over many jurisdictions: the US, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, South Africa, the UK.

 
Professor Chatterji, Joya jc280@cam.ac.uk

Modern South Asian history; British imperial and world history; partitions, borders, refugees, migration and diaspora

 
Dr Groves, Zoe zg242@cam.ac.uk

Social and cultural history of central and southern Africa

 
Dr Morieux, Renaud rm656@cam.ac.uk

The history of transnational migrations in the eighteenth century, particularly between Britain and France, in the European and extra-European context

 
Dr O'Reilly, William wto21@cam.ac.uk History of European migration, colonialism and imperialism, and human trafficking

Forum members:

Devitt-Tremblay, Maeve mlmd3@cam.ac.uk 19th Century Polish emigres in Paris
Diver, Andrew ad451@cam.ac.uk Queer histories of Chinese migration c.1850 to present
Langrognet, Fabrice fl334@cam.ac.uk Migration; ethnicity; nationalism; Europe; children immigrants in France
Lidher, Sundeep skl33@cam.ac.uk Evolution of imigration control in Britain 1945-62; histories and legacies of South Asian, West Indian and African migration to Britain; Empire and Commonwealth

The CAMMIGRES Network

Launched in January 2014, by Co-Founders Professors Madeleine Arnot and Loraine Gelsthorpe, and Research Associate Dr Jessica Wheeler, the Cambridge Migration Research Network, funded by the Vice-Chancellor’s Endowment Fund, brings together a superb tract of migration research, spanning 23 University of Cambridge faculties, departments and centres, including researchers in anthropology, archaeology, history, politics, economics and land economy, geography, sociology, gender studies, psychology, health and education studies, management studies, linguistics, theology, criminology and law.

CAMMIGRES researchers' interests orient around the impacts of past and present migration in relation to human evolution and development, social, legal, and economic policy, governance, professional knowledge, institutional practice and social relations.

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