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Publications and media

SCMR research is published in a wide variety of printed and online formats, and we also publish research in a mix of formats.

SCMR researchers share research findings and recommendations with academic and non-academic audiences. Our research is published in a variety of formats, including academic research monographs, edited books, papers in peer-reviewed journals, working papers, policy reports and press briefings, blogs, video and social media.

Click the buttons above to read more about the publications edited or published from Sussex, or see the SCMR Research page and the SCMR people page, for link to more publications.

Social media

Alongside traditional publications, you can also follow us on social media for the latest updates.

Media enquiries

If you have a media enquiry about migration you can get in touch with SCMR members via the º£½ÇÉçÇø Media Team.

SCMR Talking Heads

During COVID lockdown in the UK we had to postpone a number of in-person events.  As well as holding seminars over Zoom, SCMR director, Paul, presented a series of 'Talking Heads' for YouTube.  Although in-person events are back on, video versions of journal article and book summaries (and other research material) are probably here to stay.  So, if you'd like to star in an SCMR Talking Heads video, get in touch! (migration@sussex.ac.uk).  

SCMR Talking Heads videos

• Adrian Favell

  In the first Talking Head event, Professor , University of Leeds, develops his most recent work on ‘integration’, drawing on his recent article  (available in Open Access).

  SCMR JEMS Talking Heads 1 - Adrian Favell

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• Nik Ostrand and Paul Statham

  In the second SCMR-JEMS Talking Head, Dr  and Professor ,SCMR, talk about what motivated them to argue it’s time to move beyond the influential “remote control” metaphor in discussions of states’ extraterritorial migration controls. Against “remote control”, their original findings demonstrate liaison officers, foreign states and officials are agents who importantly shape UK policies and outcomes. You can read more in their open access article: .

  SCMR JEMS Talking Heads 2 - Ostrand and Statham

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• Marta Bivand Erdal and Ceri Oeppen

  In SCMR-JEMS Talking Heads 3, (PRIO) and  (Co-Director of SCMR) recount the joint intellectual biographical journey that inspired them to want to write on the difficulties of working with the categories “voluntariness” and “forced” at the interface between academia, and the policy and social worlds. Their important (open access) article “” Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 44:6, 981-998, was part of a JEMS Special Issue edited by Jørgen Carling & Francis Collins on .”

  SCMR JEMS Talking Heads 3 - Erdal and Oeppen

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• Ben Rogaly, in conversation with Tahir Zaman

  In the fourth SCMR-JEMS Talking Head, SCMR Co-Director  chats with  (SCMR) about Ben’s motivations for and thoughts on his new book  (Manchester University Press 2020). Drawing on over one hundred stories and eight years of research in a provincial English city, Ben asks what that city (and indeed England as a whole) stands for in the Brexit era. He argues for the continuing existence of non-elite cosmopolitanism, a central concept in the book and one that he summarises in  in Discover Society and in his response to reviewers in a  in the journal Antipode.

  SCMR JEMS Talking Heads 4 - Ben Rogaly

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