Check out this new blog post published today by @LadanRahbari and @OBurlyuk on academic migrants' experiences of conferences - as told in their fascinating collection ‘Migrant Academics’ Narratives of Precarity and Resilience in Europe’ @EmilyFrascatore
https://t.co/HeTR5sTMgj
Why might one feel “at home” at a conference? What might organizers be doing right and what could be happening within ourselves? @T_Uerpairojkit has written a lovely post on this! @EmilyFrascatore
https://t.co/KBkosDlE7C
Latest article by @EmilyFrascatore & @01Nidhi now available in @EdReview#openaccess - "Gendered conditions of #HigherEducation access: advancing a gender prism analytic through the case of Haryana, #India"
Find out more at https://t.co/EhcnMgoOcb
Hosted by @SRHE73 on 17.05.24 10-1130am GMT, you are invited to the online launch of the new book "Gendering the Massification Generation: Higher Education Access & Choice in India"
For more info, please go to https://t.co/oIusWupdJS
@EmilyFrascatore @01Nidhi@AnjaliThomas001
New article with @Theresa_OKeefe from our project on long-term academic precarity! This one looks at international mobility and what it does for precarious careers - from hiding/refashioning precarity to delaying inevitable exits. https://t.co/PHtkAMrIyC
Suvi Jokila, Arto Jauhiainen & Marja Peura discuss the intersections of national interests and governing structures constructing the global mobility flows alongside various challenges already facing academic mobility. Find it here: https://t.co/6ZSH2d8jZH
A must-read to follow emerging scholarship in the #internationalization of #highereducation!
I also have a paper on international academic mobility by applying @heindehaas's aspiration-capability approach!
We have some fantastic opportunities to work on a project led by @jiaburford, @EmilyFrascatore & Sarah Dahl - details below. Find out more about the research fellow post (https://t.co/sQR03BG08z) and 2 research assistant positions (https://t.co/VFjcbwG6bR) & apply by 7 November.
Interesting!
"Scientists are unwilling to move when their children are 14–17. Elite scientists find it costly to disrupt the social networks of their children during adolescence and take these costs into account when making career decisions".
https://t.co/6HkfpfOupZ
We are excited to announce the first seminar for this academic year! Join us on 18 October to hear from speakers @AhmadAkkad_@TWPerry1@JessBrown_UK at 1-2 pm, Social Sciences Building.
Assistant/associate professor role being advertised at @Warwick_Edu. A great opportunity to join our team. Pass on to anyone you know who might be interested. https://t.co/g5rDnXuwzC