Migration and integration

While the success of the populist radical right has been extensively documented in Europe and also the Nordic-Baltic region, we have little knowledge about how this is affecting the local immigrant and immigrant-origin populations.

This project focuses on street-level social work aimed at migrants in three Nordic countries, Finland, Norway and Sweden, and on how migrants make sense of and experience such social work in the context of transforming migration and welfare regimes in the Nordic region.

This project delves into the largely unexplored territory of transnational elderly care within the Baltic-Nordic region, focusing on families navigating the complexities of providing care across borders.

This collaborative project investigates the linguistic integration of Ukrainian refugees across four countries around the Nordic-Baltic region: Sweden, Norway, Estonia and Lithuania.

The project addresses the integration of vulnerable populations, such as displaced individuals, amid rising displacement events.

The proposed project will investigate migrant health needs and experienced barriers to healthcare access for Ukrainian Refugee Women (URW) residing in Norway, Sweden and Estonia.

Young people predominantly live in cities, where the urgency of social exclusion is intertwined with numerous other societal challenges. Many of these pressing and interconnected problems, like unemployment, poverty, crime, and gender-based, ethnic, and religious discrimination, affect youth.