Life is made up of encounters: Open arms without fear to welcome
Basic text for the 33rd Migrant Week 2018: "Life is made up of encounters: Open arms without fear to welcome", drafted by Carmem Lussi - Scalabrinian Center for Migration Studies.
When she's the one who leaves...
On International Women's Day, CSEM pays tribute to all women, especially those who overcome various barriers in the face of the challenges of the migration decision.
O poder da cultura: migrações como oportunidade intercultural
"The power of culture: migration as an intercultural opportunity" - Book review 109 - 4th quarter 2017 - Carmem Lussi
MIGRAÇÕES E FRONTEIRAS NO BRASIL
Border is a broad concept which, in addition to the geopolitical vision, also includes the social and geographical space of border and cross-border cultural and socio-economic interaction where various flows pass through - goods, contraband, drugs and, of course, people.
O Compromisso das religiões junto aos migrantes
“O Compromisso das religiões junto aos migrantes” – Resenha 108 – 3° trimestre de 2017 – Roberto Marinucci
Fatores de risco e a saúde mental das crianças migrantes e refugiadas
The migratory condition reinforces the situation of vulnerability that the children already faced in their place of origin and, as the risk factors during the displacement process accumulate, the more likely the children are to develop psychological disorders
Criminalização das migrações e tráfico de pessoas: um ciclo vicioso
“Criminalização das migrações e tráfico de pessoas: um ciclo vicioso” – Resenha 107 – 2° trimestre de 2017 – Tuíla Botega.
Migrant and refugee women: risks and protection in the context of gender-based violence
"Migrant and refugee women: risks and protection in the context of gender violence" - Book Review 106 - 1st quarter 201 - Igor B. Cunha.
For a more humane view of migrant women
"Towards a more humane view of migrant women" - Book review no. 105 - 4th quarter 2016 - Tuíla Botega
Migrant and refugee women at the service of the human development of others
Women migrate in the contemporary world: sold into slavery or fleeing natural disasters or violence; in search of income to support their families or in search of greater autonomy.
