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Published in: HomeBrexodus: The UK may leave the EU, but the EU may already be leaving the UKNew data show more EU citizens are leaving and net migration of EU citizens to the UK has hit a five year low. These...
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Published in: HomeShades of ‘whiteness’: immigration and the role of British newspapers before the EU referendumThe anti-immigrant drumbeat in the lead-up to the EU referendum was anything other than benign.
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Published in: Beyond Trafficking and SlaveryBrexit: a 'not welcome' sign for forced migrantsForced migrants are turning away from the UK for fear of racial discrimination post-Brexit. While some on the right...
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Published in: HomeWhat will Brexit mean for the future of European student mobility?The UK government's stance on immigration will likely cost British students their access to Erasmus+. How will UK...
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Published in: HomeThe many Brexits of BristolBristol strongly supported Remain but not all of its component parts did. Ward-level data reveals who voted for...
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Published in: HomeHow can we resist post-Brexit racism?What does one do when they feel their home turning against them?
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Published in: HomeAutomatic transformation of EU citizenship rights is the way forwardThe British Home Office has created a bureaucratic nightmare for EU citizens applying for permanent residency. Might...
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Published in: HomeBristol, Brexit and the creative challengeBristol’s creative industries give the city a strong starting point for taking the city global post-Brexit. But it...
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Published in: HomeBrexit and unemployment: where bureaucracy becomes brutalReceiving jobseeker’s allowance isn’t enough for EEA nationals to prove they are looking for work. But if that’s not...
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Published in: HomeReject the exclusion of forced migrants from higher educationAccess to education is a declared human right, but the British Home Office is making that increasingly difficult for...
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Published in: HomeBrexit, Bristol and businessBusiness was never unified on its stance towards Brexit, and very few assessments have studied how it will affect...
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Published in: HomeMaking sense of Brexit: foreigners in defence of foreigners’ rightsThere are a reported three million EU citizens and more than five million non-EU citizenships in Britain. Why aren’t...
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Published in: HomeNeighbourhood responses to Brexit challenges“Taking back control”, they said. If that means being active citizens and active listeners, there may be hope.
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Published in: Home#BristolBrexit: a city responds to BrexitUncertainty is plaguing the transition to a post-Brexit Britain. Cities can, and must, address it head on in ways...
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Published in: HomeHow will a ‘global Britain’ approach asylum?As post-Brexit Britain charts a new course for itself, it must make sure not to leave asylum seekers behind.
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Published in: Beyond Trafficking and SlaveryUK immigration rules vs. the best interests of childrenThe UK Supreme Court has accepted the principle of a minimum income requirement for bringing family members into...
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Published in: HomeBrexit, free movement and children’s rightsChildren living in the UK under EU rights are at risk because of Brexit, but they are often unable to solidify their...
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Published in: HomeInternational family life after Brexit: further sanctions on intimacy?The British government will likely claim greater control over the intimate lives of resident EU citizens...
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Published in: HomeCould Brexit be a boon to human smuggling?The British government sees Brexit as a way to reduce migration, but leaving the EU will likely make it harder for...
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Published in: HomeThe EU (notification of withdrawal) bill: bargaining chips on the Commons tableAfter passing the House of Commons without amendment, the House of Lords must now review the Brexit bill. Do...
