How do “Access Without Fear” policies work in Canada?
“Access Without Fear” policies seek to reduce the risk of immigration enforcement for people accessing basic public services.
Navigating Home(s): Displacement and Resettlement in Nepal amid Ongoing Disaster Risks
Sara Shneiderman, UBC Anthropology and School of Public Policy and Global Affairs
Beyond Big Cities: How to Encourage Immigrants to Settle in Rural and Remote Areas
Michael Haan, Lindsay Finlay and Taylor Paul
One Step Forward, Two Steps Back: How Digital Platforms Impact Migrant Gig Workers in Canada
María Cervantes-Macías, UBC Centre for Migration Studies
Deterrence Before Departure: How Australia’s Campaigns Seek to Discourage Asylum Seekers
Helena Zeweri, UBC Anthropology
Living in Micro-Networks: How Korean Migrants Manage Social Networking and Belonging in Canada
Kyong Yoon, UBC English and Cultural Studies
One Label, Many Realities: ‘Birth Tourism’ and the Lived Realities of Non-resident Mothers in Canada
Amanda Cheong & Hilal Kina, UBC Sociology