60 acast.com The PRIME Podcast https://shows.acast.com/the-prime-podcast en Migration Mobilities Bristol migrant, policy, Europe, institutions, politics, experience,irregular, PRIME,Migration Policy Centre,Migration Mobilities Bristol,Bridget Anderson Migration Mobilities Bristol Researching Irregular Migrants in Europe Migrants are very differently received in different European countries. This is especially true when they do not have a state authorised immigration status - some are denied basic legal protections, while others can access certain forms of social assistance and healthcare. Host Professor Bridget Anderson talks to her co-researchers from Italy to Sweden to Croatia about their project PRIME (Protecting Irregular Migrants in Europe), asking how and why the experiences of these migrants vary so much across countries. The team reflect on the stories of migrants they meet, the communities receiving them and the institutions making their journeys easier, more difficult or impossible.

 

Read more about PRIME and sign up to the newsletter here.


Bridget Anderson is the co-Principal Investigator on the PRIME project, Professor of Migration, Mobilities and Citizenship at the University of Bristol, and Director of Migration Mobilities Bristol.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Migrants are very differently received in different European countries. This is especially true when they do not have a state authorised immigration status - some are denied basic legal protections, while others can access certain forms of social assistance and healthcare. Host Professor Bridget Anderson talks to her co-researchers from Italy to Sweden to Croatia about their project PRIME (Protecting Irregular Migrants in Europe), asking how and why the experiences of these migrants vary so much across countries. The team reflect on the stories of migrants they meet, the communities receiving them and the institutions making their journeys easier, more difficult or impossible.

 

Read more about PRIME and sign up to the newsletter here.


Bridget Anderson is the co-Principal Investigator on the PRIME project, Professor of Migration, Mobilities and Citizenship at the University of Bristol, and Director of Migration Mobilities Bristol.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> false Migration Mobilities Bristol info+6602e5f9b0064b00167b2f3b@mg-eu.acast.com 6602e5f9b0064b00167b2f3b the-prime-podcast episodic https://assets.pippa.io/shows/6602e5f9b0064b00167b2f3b/1713360082166-3f8faff018b316568d6bbc0c12fdc068.jpeg https://shows.acast.com/the-prime-podcast The PRIME Podcast PRIME: What have we learned and who are we telling? PRIME: What have we learned and who are we telling? Mon, 16 Mar 2026 12:24:16 GMT 29:24 69aeec830c0e36bec8125aab false https://migrationpolicycentre.eu/protecting-irregular-migrants/events-and-publications/ 69aeec830c0e36bec8125aab 6602e5f9b0064b00167b2f3b prime-what-have-we-learned-and-who-are-we-telling full 9 In the final episode of the PRIME Podcast host Bridget Anderson is re-joined by the Coordinator of the project and her co-PI, Professor Martin Ruhs, with whom she had her first conversation in this podcast series more than two years ago. Together they reflect back on the ambitious scope of the PRIME project, how it was organised differently from many EU-funded projects, and in what ways that has been worth it. Bridget asks Martin why it was so important to focus on the role of national institutions in shaping the experiences of irregular migrants and whether the project's research data indicates that countries can learn from each other regarding policies and rights. Both Martin and Bridget have work in the field of migration studies for many years and they discuss what has changed methodologically in this time.


Finally, Martin explains the role of PRIME Hub, which will continue to expand the network of policy actors and researchers involved in the project and draw on its wealth of research data to inform policy debates around irregular migration in the longer term.


To read more about the PRIME project and to find links to previous podcast episodes, our latest reports, webinars, blogs and research papers, visit the website.


Martin Ruhs is co-Principal Investigator and Coordinator of the PRIME project, Professor and Deputy Director of the Migration Policy Centre at the European University Institute in Florence.


Bridget Anderson is co-Principal Investigator on the PRIME project, Professor of Migration, Mobilities and Citizenship at the University of Bristol, and Director of Migration Mobilities Bristol.


Produced by Migration Mobilities Bristol


Edited by Melissa FitzGerald @melissafitz

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> In the final episode of the PRIME Podcast host Bridget Anderson is re-joined by the Coordinator of the project and her co-PI, Professor Martin Ruhs, with whom she had her first conversation in this podcast series more than two years ago. Together they reflect back on the ambitious scope of the PRIME project, how it was organised differently from many EU-funded projects, and in what ways that has been worth it. Bridget asks Martin why it was so important to focus on the role of national institutions in shaping the experiences of irregular migrants and whether the project's research data indicates that countries can learn from each other regarding policies and rights. Both Martin and Bridget have work in the field of migration studies for many years and they discuss what has changed methodologically in this time.


Finally, Martin explains the role of PRIME Hub, which will continue to expand the network of policy actors and researchers involved in the project and draw on its wealth of research data to inform policy debates around irregular migration in the longer term.


To read more about the PRIME project and to find links to previous podcast episodes, our latest reports, webinars, blogs and research papers, visit the website.


Martin Ruhs is co-Principal Investigator and Coordinator of the PRIME project, Professor and Deputy Director of the Migration Policy Centre at the European University Institute in Florence.


Bridget Anderson is co-Principal Investigator on the PRIME project, Professor of Migration, Mobilities and Citizenship at the University of Bristol, and Director of Migration Mobilities Bristol.


Produced by Migration Mobilities Bristol


Edited by Melissa FitzGerald @melissafitz

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> What are the challenges of following people? What are the challenges of following people? Tue, 24 Feb 2026 08:32:40 GMT 35:58 699d5f81f5c7a684d736f7ce false https://migrationpolicycentre.eu/protecting-irregular-migrants/events-and-publications/ 699d5f81f5c7a684d736f7ce 6602e5f9b0064b00167b2f3b what-are-the-challenges-of-following-people full 8 In the previous PRIME podcast on mobility experiences we discussed access, ethics and the particularities of Europe. In this episode, host Bridget Anderson is joined by Giulia Bruschi, Iris Goldner Lang and Agata Górny to explore the project's analysis and findings, and how this research has changed their own thinking and approach to migration. Giulia works for the Mixed Migration Centre and explains how this 'knowledge centre' differs from academic producers and what the benefits and challenges of such a collaboration are. We hear from all three about why some migrants move to other countries once they have arrived in Europe and how institutions shape the experiences of people on the move. The episode concludes with each guest suggesting a key policy recommendation that could be shared across countries.


To learn more about the PRIME Project and read its latest reports visit the project website.


Bridget Anderson is the co-Principal Investigator on the PRIME project, Professor of Migration, Mobilities and Citizenship at the University of Bristol, and Director of Migration Mobilities Bristol.


Giulia Bruschi is a Research and Data Project Manager at the Mixed Migration Centre.


Iris Goldner Lang is Jean Monnet Professor of EU Law at the University of Zagreb, Faculty of Law, and a PRIME Co-PI.


Agata Górny is Deputy Director of the Centre of Migration Research at the University of Warsaw and a PRIME Co-PI.


Produced by Migration Mobilities Bristol


Edited by Melissa FitzGerald @melissafitz

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> In the previous PRIME podcast on mobility experiences we discussed access, ethics and the particularities of Europe. In this episode, host Bridget Anderson is joined by Giulia Bruschi, Iris Goldner Lang and Agata Górny to explore the project's analysis and findings, and how this research has changed their own thinking and approach to migration. Giulia works for the Mixed Migration Centre and explains how this 'knowledge centre' differs from academic producers and what the benefits and challenges of such a collaboration are. We hear from all three about why some migrants move to other countries once they have arrived in Europe and how institutions shape the experiences of people on the move. The episode concludes with each guest suggesting a key policy recommendation that could be shared across countries.


To learn more about the PRIME Project and read its latest reports visit the project website.


Bridget Anderson is the co-Principal Investigator on the PRIME project, Professor of Migration, Mobilities and Citizenship at the University of Bristol, and Director of Migration Mobilities Bristol.


Giulia Bruschi is a Research and Data Project Manager at the Mixed Migration Centre.


Iris Goldner Lang is Jean Monnet Professor of EU Law at the University of Zagreb, Faculty of Law, and a PRIME Co-PI.


Agata Górny is Deputy Director of the Centre of Migration Research at the University of Warsaw and a PRIME Co-PI.


Produced by Migration Mobilities Bristol


Edited by Melissa FitzGerald @melissafitz

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Who talks and what is heard? Who talks and what is heard? Mon, 26 Jan 2026 12:35:46 GMT 31:26 696e4e864796fcbb571b8366 false https://migrationpolicycentre.eu/protecting-irregular-migrants/events-and-publications/ 696e4e864796fcbb571b8366 6602e5f9b0064b00167b2f3b who-talks-and-what-is-heard full 7 In this episode host Bridget Anderson is joined by Rizza Kaye Cases and Caitlin Procter, who are part of the team that has been carrying out interviews with irregular migrants across Europe. In the past year they have been busy analysing 233 interviews and the conversation here focuses on this post-fieldwork process and findings. Bridget asks Rizza and Caitlin how they have gone about analysing so much qualitative data, what the most significant findings are so far and what the policy implications might be for these. They also consider how this data speaks to the theoretical and conceptual debates on migration and status.


To learn more about the PRIME Project and read its latest reports visit the project website.


To hear about the team's reflections on working with a population widely perceived as 'vulnerable', read the article 'Experts, not vulnerable: Centring dignity in research with irregularised migrants' co-authored by Leila Giannetto (guest on Episode 6), Abubaker Khan and Caitlin Procter.


Bridget Anderson is the co-Principal Investigator on the PRIME project, Professor of Migration, Mobilities and Citizenship at the University of Bristol, and Director of Migration Mobilities Bristol.


Rizza Kaye Cases is a Research Fellow at the Institute for Sociology, Slovak Academy of Sciences, and an Affiliate Researcher at the Centre of Migration Research, University of Warsaw.


Caitlin Procter is a part-time Professor at the Migration Policy Centre of the European University Institute. 


Produced by Migration Mobilities Bristol


Edited by Melissa FitzGerald @melissafitz

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> In this episode host Bridget Anderson is joined by Rizza Kaye Cases and Caitlin Procter, who are part of the team that has been carrying out interviews with irregular migrants across Europe. In the past year they have been busy analysing 233 interviews and the conversation here focuses on this post-fieldwork process and findings. Bridget asks Rizza and Caitlin how they have gone about analysing so much qualitative data, what the most significant findings are so far and what the policy implications might be for these. They also consider how this data speaks to the theoretical and conceptual debates on migration and status.


To learn more about the PRIME Project and read its latest reports visit the project website.


To hear about the team's reflections on working with a population widely perceived as 'vulnerable', read the article 'Experts, not vulnerable: Centring dignity in research with irregularised migrants' co-authored by Leila Giannetto (guest on Episode 6), Abubaker Khan and Caitlin Procter.


Bridget Anderson is the co-Principal Investigator on the PRIME project, Professor of Migration, Mobilities and Citizenship at the University of Bristol, and Director of Migration Mobilities Bristol.


Rizza Kaye Cases is a Research Fellow at the Institute for Sociology, Slovak Academy of Sciences, and an Affiliate Researcher at the Centre of Migration Research, University of Warsaw.


Caitlin Procter is a part-time Professor at the Migration Policy Centre of the European University Institute. 


Produced by Migration Mobilities Bristol


Edited by Melissa FitzGerald @melissafitz

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Why do employers matter in research on irregular migration? Why do employers matter in research on irregular migration? Mon, 12 Jan 2026 16:47:13 GMT 33:04 696522941266d4af748f1f70 false https://migrationpolicycentre.eu/protecting-irregular-migrants/events-and-publications/ 696522941266d4af748f1f70 6602e5f9b0064b00167b2f3b why-do-employers-matter-in-research-on-irregular-migration full 6 In this episode host Bridget Anderson is joined by Dr Leila Giannetto and Dr Eda Yazici who both have first-hand experience of the fieldwork conducted for the PRIME Project in Italy and in the UK. Here they unpack the practicalities of conducting ethical research with employers and navigating access. Leila and Eda share how they've approached data analysis and highlight some of their most compelling findings. These include how employer size shapes perspectives, the tension between institutional legitimacy’s dependence on durability, continuity and stability, and the volatile and politically sensitive nature of immigration policy. They also examine the tensions between policy and practice, especially around how the labour market is framed. While employers often think in terms of local, regional, and international labour supply, policy remains largely focused on the national scale — a disconnect that’s rarely discussed but has significant implications.


To learn more about the PRIME Project and read its latest reports visit the project website.


Bridget Anderson is the co-Principal Investigator on the PRIME project, Professor of Migration, Mobilities and Citizenship at the University of Bristol, and Director of Migration Mobilities Bristol.


Leila Giannetto is a Research Fellow at the Migration Policy Centre of the European University Institute.


Eda Yazici is a Senior Research Associate at the University of Bristol.


Produced by Migration Mobilities Bristol


Edited by Melissa FitzGerald @melissafitz

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> In this episode host Bridget Anderson is joined by Dr Leila Giannetto and Dr Eda Yazici who both have first-hand experience of the fieldwork conducted for the PRIME Project in Italy and in the UK. Here they unpack the practicalities of conducting ethical research with employers and navigating access. Leila and Eda share how they've approached data analysis and highlight some of their most compelling findings. These include how employer size shapes perspectives, the tension between institutional legitimacy’s dependence on durability, continuity and stability, and the volatile and politically sensitive nature of immigration policy. They also examine the tensions between policy and practice, especially around how the labour market is framed. While employers often think in terms of local, regional, and international labour supply, policy remains largely focused on the national scale — a disconnect that’s rarely discussed but has significant implications.


To learn more about the PRIME Project and read its latest reports visit the project website.


Bridget Anderson is the co-Principal Investigator on the PRIME project, Professor of Migration, Mobilities and Citizenship at the University of Bristol, and Director of Migration Mobilities Bristol.


Leila Giannetto is a Research Fellow at the Migration Policy Centre of the European University Institute.


Eda Yazici is a Senior Research Associate at the University of Bristol.


Produced by Migration Mobilities Bristol


Edited by Melissa FitzGerald @melissafitz

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> How does PRIME research compare between countries? How does PRIME research compare between countries? Mon, 23 Jun 2025 10:55:39 GMT 25:24 6839ced32780b226c7943e42 false https://migrationpolicycentre.eu/protecting-irregular-migrants/events-and-publications/ 6839ced32780b226c7943e42 6602e5f9b0064b00167b2f3b how-does-prime-research-compare-between-countries full 5 Key to the approach, research questions and method of PRIME is our exploration of institutional differences across different countries, and how these shape experiences of, and responses to, irregular migration. Context matters, so how do we compare across different countries? In this episode host Bridget Anderson is joined by Clare Fox-Ruhs, Part-Time Assistant Professor at the European University Institute, and Joakim Palme, Professor in the Department of Government at Uppsala University, who have both been dealing with this conceptually and methodologically in their focus on rights, interests and attitudes. They explain what 'institutions' means to the PRIME project and discuss the methodological challenge of comparing countries with such different histories, politics and cultures.


To learn more about the PRIME Project and read its latest reports visit the project website.


Bridget Anderson is the co-Principal Investigator on the PRIME project, Professor of Migration, Mobilities and Citizenship at the University of Bristol, and Director of Migration Mobilities Bristol.


Clare Fox-Ruhs, Part-Time Assistant Professor at the European University Institute.


Joakim Palme, Professor in the Department of Government at Uppsala University.


Produced by Migration Mobilities Bristol


Edited by Melissa FitzGerald @melissafitz

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Key to the approach, research questions and method of PRIME is our exploration of institutional differences across different countries, and how these shape experiences of, and responses to, irregular migration. Context matters, so how do we compare across different countries? In this episode host Bridget Anderson is joined by Clare Fox-Ruhs, Part-Time Assistant Professor at the European University Institute, and Joakim Palme, Professor in the Department of Government at Uppsala University, who have both been dealing with this conceptually and methodologically in their focus on rights, interests and attitudes. They explain what 'institutions' means to the PRIME project and discuss the methodological challenge of comparing countries with such different histories, politics and cultures.


To learn more about the PRIME Project and read its latest reports visit the project website.


Bridget Anderson is the co-Principal Investigator on the PRIME project, Professor of Migration, Mobilities and Citizenship at the University of Bristol, and Director of Migration Mobilities Bristol.


Clare Fox-Ruhs, Part-Time Assistant Professor at the European University Institute.


Joakim Palme, Professor in the Department of Government at Uppsala University.


Produced by Migration Mobilities Bristol


Edited by Melissa FitzGerald @melissafitz

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> What are PRIME methods for cross-national research? What are PRIME methods for cross-national research? Fri, 30 May 2025 14:59:06 GMT 26:50 6839c586964166a365296833 false https://migrationpolicycentre.eu/protecting-irregular-migrants/events-and-publications/ 6839c586964166a365296833 6602e5f9b0064b00167b2f3b what-are-prime-methods-for-cross-national-research full 4 In this episode we are looking at PRIME's ‘mobility focus countries’ - Croatia, Greece, Italy, Poland and Spain. These countries are often new arrivals’ first experience of Europe. Host Bridget Anderson is joined by Roberto Forin, Head of the Mixed Migration Centre Europe, and Nejra Kadić Meškić, Executive Director of the Centre for Cultural Dialogue in Zagreb, an NGO that works as an implementation partner in the PRIME mobility survey. Together they explain why these mobility focus countries were selected and what data they are collecting, and they explore the challenges of surveying irregular migrants in these fieldsites, including access difficulties and ethical issues.


To learn more about the PRIME Project and read its latest reports visit the project website.


Bridget Anderson is the co-Principal Investigator on the PRIME project, Professor of Migration, Mobilities and Citizenship at the University of Bristol, and Director of Migration Mobilities Bristol.


Roberto Forin is Head of the Mixed Migration Centre Europe.


Nejra Kadić Meškić is Executive Director of the Centre for Cultural Dialogue, Zagreb.


Produced by Migration Mobilities Bristol


Edited by Melissa FitzGerald @melissafitz

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> In this episode we are looking at PRIME's ‘mobility focus countries’ - Croatia, Greece, Italy, Poland and Spain. These countries are often new arrivals’ first experience of Europe. Host Bridget Anderson is joined by Roberto Forin, Head of the Mixed Migration Centre Europe, and Nejra Kadić Meškić, Executive Director of the Centre for Cultural Dialogue in Zagreb, an NGO that works as an implementation partner in the PRIME mobility survey. Together they explain why these mobility focus countries were selected and what data they are collecting, and they explore the challenges of surveying irregular migrants in these fieldsites, including access difficulties and ethical issues.


To learn more about the PRIME Project and read its latest reports visit the project website.


Bridget Anderson is the co-Principal Investigator on the PRIME project, Professor of Migration, Mobilities and Citizenship at the University of Bristol, and Director of Migration Mobilities Bristol.


Roberto Forin is Head of the Mixed Migration Centre Europe.


Nejra Kadić Meškić is Executive Director of the Centre for Cultural Dialogue, Zagreb.


Produced by Migration Mobilities Bristol


Edited by Melissa FitzGerald @melissafitz

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> The best of a bad job? The best of a bad job? Tue, 25 Mar 2025 11:30:28 GMT 33:47 67c6f622ece4993ac7bf8241 false https://migrationpolicycentre.eu/protecting-irregular-migrants/ 67c6f622ece4993ac7bf8241 6602e5f9b0064b00167b2f3b the-best-of-a-bad-job-immigration-status-and-building-a-life Immigration status and building a life full 3 Host Bridget Anderson is joined by Dr Sandra King-Savic and Dr Marta Kindler to talk about the PRIME project's emerging findings from its work with migrant participants. These two guests have the challenging task of co-ordinating and analysing interviews with migrants of different statuses and nationalities working in agriculture, eldercare, waste management and restaurants across five different European countries. The migrants were asked about their day-to-day efforts of building a life, including experiences of work, family life, access to housing and health and education, and legal help. Sandra and Marta reflect on the key differences between countries, the challenges of access and how immigration status - or the lack of it - shapes daily life.


Read more about the PRIME project and sign up to the newsletter here.


Bridget Anderson is the co-Principal Investigator on the PRIME project, Professor of Migration, Mobilities and Citizenship at the University of Bristol, and Director of Migration Mobilities Bristol.


Sandra King-Savic is a postdoctoral researcher at the East European Institute, University of Zurich.


Marta Kindler is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Warsaw. 


Produced by Migration Mobilities Bristol


Edited by Melissa FitzGerald @melissafitz

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Host Bridget Anderson is joined by Dr Sandra King-Savic and Dr Marta Kindler to talk about the PRIME project's emerging findings from its work with migrant participants. These two guests have the challenging task of co-ordinating and analysing interviews with migrants of different statuses and nationalities working in agriculture, eldercare, waste management and restaurants across five different European countries. The migrants were asked about their day-to-day efforts of building a life, including experiences of work, family life, access to housing and health and education, and legal help. Sandra and Marta reflect on the key differences between countries, the challenges of access and how immigration status - or the lack of it - shapes daily life.


Read more about the PRIME project and sign up to the newsletter here.


Bridget Anderson is the co-Principal Investigator on the PRIME project, Professor of Migration, Mobilities and Citizenship at the University of Bristol, and Director of Migration Mobilities Bristol.


Sandra King-Savic is a postdoctoral researcher at the East European Institute, University of Zurich.


Marta Kindler is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Warsaw. 


Produced by Migration Mobilities Bristol


Edited by Melissa FitzGerald @melissafitz

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> What impact does PRIME hope to have? What impact does PRIME hope to have? Fri, 12 Jul 2024 14:49:25 GMT 17:03 668bc97ffc882c395b9ae9f4 false https://migrationpolicycentre.eu/prime/protecting-irregular-migrants/ 668bc97ffc882c395b9ae9f4 6602e5f9b0064b00167b2f3b what-impact-does-prime-hope-to-have Engaging stakeholders for more effective policy outcomes full 2 In this episode Martin Ruhs, Principal Investigator and Coordinator of the PRIME project, and Stephanie Acker, PRIME’s Communications and Policy Coordinator, discuss the project’s intended impact. It aims to identify policies that would improve the rights and wellbeing of irregular migrants while also benefiting host communities. This means really knowing who the key actors and stakeholders are. Here Martin and Stephanie also reflect on six policy roundtables that the PRIME team held with stakeholders across Europe in the autumn of 2023.

Read more about the PRIME project and sign up for the PRIME Policy Hub newsletter here.

 

Martin Ruhs is Principal Investigator and Coordinator of the PRIME project, Professor of Migrations Studies and Deputy Director of the Migration Policy Centre at the European University Institute.

 

Stephanie Acker is Communications and Policy Coordinator for the PRIME project, and Research Associate at the Migration Policy Centreat the European University Institute.

 

This podcast was recorded at the European University Institute in Florence, Italy, in January 2024.


Produced by Migration Mobilities Bristol


Edited by Melissa FitzGerald @melissafitz

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> In this episode Martin Ruhs, Principal Investigator and Coordinator of the PRIME project, and Stephanie Acker, PRIME’s Communications and Policy Coordinator, discuss the project’s intended impact. It aims to identify policies that would improve the rights and wellbeing of irregular migrants while also benefiting host communities. This means really knowing who the key actors and stakeholders are. Here Martin and Stephanie also reflect on six policy roundtables that the PRIME team held with stakeholders across Europe in the autumn of 2023.

Read more about the PRIME project and sign up for the PRIME Policy Hub newsletter here.

 

Martin Ruhs is Principal Investigator and Coordinator of the PRIME project, Professor of Migrations Studies and Deputy Director of the Migration Policy Centre at the European University Institute.

 

Stephanie Acker is Communications and Policy Coordinator for the PRIME project, and Research Associate at the Migration Policy Centreat the European University Institute.

 

This podcast was recorded at the European University Institute in Florence, Italy, in January 2024.


Produced by Migration Mobilities Bristol


Edited by Melissa FitzGerald @melissafitz

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Why does PRIME matter? Why does PRIME matter? Wed, 17 Apr 2024 13:37:26 GMT 32:33 6602f98a73a3a40017351b74 false https://migrationpolicycentre.eu/prime/protecting-irregular-migrants/ 6602f98a73a3a40017351b74 6602e5f9b0064b00167b2f3b why-does-prime-matter The Principle Investigators discuss the ideas behind the project full 1 The PRIME Podcast kicks off with our Principal Investigators, Professor Martin Ruhs and Professor Bridget Anderson, discussing why this research project is important, the challenges they have faced during its first year and what they are most looking forward to. The conditions of irregular migrants vary dramatically across Europe - how do 'national institutions' influence these conditions? What can we learn by considering the common interests between migrants and citizens, as well as the tensions in policy-making between immigration controls and protecting fundamental rights? How does a research project like PRIME engage in policy debates and policy-making processes? And how do you make the most of a cross-disciplinary team of 24 people spread across seven countries?!


Read more about the PRIME project and sign up to the newsletter here.


Martin Ruhs is co-Principal Investigator and Coordinator of the PRIME project, Professor and Deputy Director of the Migration Policy Centre at the European University Institute in Florence.


Bridget Anderson is the co-Principal Investigator on the PRIME project, Professor of Migration, Mobilities and Citizenship at the University of Bristol, and Director of Migration Mobilities Bristol.


Produced by Migration Mobilities Bristol


Edited by Melissa FitzGerald @melissafitz

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> The PRIME Podcast kicks off with our Principal Investigators, Professor Martin Ruhs and Professor Bridget Anderson, discussing why this research project is important, the challenges they have faced during its first year and what they are most looking forward to. The conditions of irregular migrants vary dramatically across Europe - how do 'national institutions' influence these conditions? What can we learn by considering the common interests between migrants and citizens, as well as the tensions in policy-making between immigration controls and protecting fundamental rights? How does a research project like PRIME engage in policy debates and policy-making processes? And how do you make the most of a cross-disciplinary team of 24 people spread across seven countries?!


Read more about the PRIME project and sign up to the newsletter here.


Martin Ruhs is co-Principal Investigator and Coordinator of the PRIME project, Professor and Deputy Director of the Migration Policy Centre at the European University Institute in Florence.


Bridget Anderson is the co-Principal Investigator on the PRIME project, Professor of Migration, Mobilities and Citizenship at the University of Bristol, and Director of Migration Mobilities Bristol.


Produced by Migration Mobilities Bristol


Edited by Melissa FitzGerald @melissafitz

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]>