Department of Politics and International Studies (POLIS)

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

Network	members:
Name			Email	Research Interests
Dr	Bourbeau	Philippe	pb623@cam.ac.uk	The securitization of migration; comparative immigration politics (Canada, France, Asia); resilience as applied to migration studies; the role of diaspora and transnationalism in foreign policy
Dr	Edwards	Geoffrey	gre1000@cam.ac.uk	Specialises in the European Union, its institutions and its foreign and security policies
Professor	Hill	Christopher	cjh68@cam.ac.uk	Foreign policy analyst with a special knowledge of the EU and the Member States
Professor	Joffe	George	giris@msn.com	Muslim migration from North Africa into Europe; connections between migrant communities and trans/national violence
Dr	Silvestri	Sara	ss384@cam.ac.uk	Migration, integration and multiculturalism (particularly EU policies and politics of individual member states); cultural and religious diversity; counter-terrorism; transnational networks; gender
Dr	Smith	Julie	jes42@cam.ac.uk	The history and politics of European integration; Liberalism

Forum members:

Cetin,	Elif	ec409@cam.ac.uk	British and Italian immigration politics 1997-2012; politics of immigration control in Western Europe; securitization of borders
Clark,	Michael	mdc28@cam.ac.uk	Hezbollah and the Sadrist movement; Lebanese disapora communities; funding of terrorism and organised crime; neoliberalism, surveillance and governmentality
Dazey,	Margot	md618@cam.ac.uk	Muslim minorities and religious diaspora; Middle East Politics, Social Movements and Social Activism; Transnational Mobilization
Muller,	Tobias	tm498@cam.ac.uk	Politics and theories of secularism; Muslim minorities in Europe; Contemporary and critical political theory; Comparative and Islamic political theory; Middle East and North African politics

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.