Read our most recent publications here. These include blogs, policy briefs, working papers, peer-reviewed papers and other publications citing our data or findings.
ABOUT
The MOBILISE project asks: When there is discontent, why do some people protest while others cross borders?
PROJECT SUMMARY
Our central research question asks: when the state fails to respond to the economic or political needs of citizens, why do some people mobilise by protesting in the streets while others ‘mobilise’ by crossing borders? And how do the choices of protest and out-migration relate to each other?
TEAM
The MOBILISE project brings together political scientists and sociologists, leading scholars of migration and of political protest.
EVENTS
MOBILISE will host three dissemination workshops for different academic and non- academic audiences at regular intervals throughout the project.
PAST PROJECTS
The team has a proven track record of successful collaboration.
ADVISORY BOARD
The core research team is supported by a large Advisory Board (AB) composed of world leading scholars of protest and migration in our origin and destination countries.
BIBLIO
Work that has informed MOBILISE includes…
PARTNERS
Meet MOBILISE’s Partners…
BIBLIO
Work that has informed MOBILISE includes: Ahmadov, Anar K., and Gwendolyn Sasse. 2016. “A Voice Despite Exit: The Role of Assimilation, Emigrant Networks, and Destination in Emigrants’ Transnational Political Engagement.” Comparative Political Studies 49(1): 78–114. Andrews, Kenneth T., and Michael Biggs. 2006. “The Dynamics of Protest Diffusion: Movement Organizations, Social Networks, and News Media in…
MOBILISE 