‘This encyclopedic volume reimagines the sociology of education through connected sociologies and a methodologically denationalized approach. By addressing myriad issues—from mobility and borders to d...

In this blog, Professors Johanna Waters and Rachel Brooks examine how Brexit has reshaped UK student mobility, from the loss of Erasmus+ to the rise of the Turing and Taith Schemes. They discuss shift...

A new study indicates that the Turing Scheme – created to replace the opportunities for overseas placements offered by the Erasmus+ scheme after Bre...

A new study indicates that the Turing Scheme – created to replace the opportunities for overseas placements offered by the Erasmus+ scheme after Bre...

Join us to explore how we can build true sanctuary through solidarity, care, and resistance alongside refugees and migrants.

MPs had previously backed Conservative amendment to ask developers to provide hollow bricks for endangered birds Providing every new home with at least one “swift brick” to help endangered cavity-nesting birds has been rejected by Labour at the committee stage of its increasingly controversial planning bill. The amendment to the bill to ask every developer to provide a £35 hollow brick for swifts, house martins, sparrows and starlings, which was tabled by Labour MP Barry Gardiner, has been rejected by the Labour-dominated committee. Continue reading...

More than 60 Labour MPs have signed a letter calling on the government to support a youth mobility agreement with the EU.

More than 60 Labour MPs have signed a letter calling on the government to support a youth mobility agreement with the EU.

More than 60 Labour MPs have signed a letter calling on the government to support a youth mobility agreement with the EU.

At the moment, young Britons are treated no differently from any other potential immigrants to Europe.

Explore how global capital and surplus demand are driving housing booms in gateway cities like London, Sydney and Singapore.