Showing results for "Mobility" in History

Willkommen zum Mobility-Podcast abgfahre: Host Manuel fährt spannende Persönlichkeiten im Mobility-Auto durch die Schweiz. Dabei entstehen Gespräche, die überraschen, berühren und inspirieren. Kabarettist Bänz Friedli verrät, warum ihm sein eigener Dialekt (Berndeutsch) manchmal auf die Nerven geht, Musikerin Zoë Më, weshalb sie auf Mobility setzt, Gastronomin Natalie zeigt, wie man ein Catering ohne eigenes Auto betreibt, und Hockey-Nati-Trainer Patrick Fischer erzählt, wie er privat nachhaltig unterwegs ist. abgfahre – der Podcast, der Menschen bewegt.

Conversations about migration are often inside the box: numbers, causes, effect on the economy, how to prevent it. This podcast unboxes migration. It opens up questions on movement and justice and disrupts conventional thinking to better understand how mobility, in all its forms, is a necessary part of all our lives.Our approach is creative, making connections between different types of movement, going beyond the human and across time. It is also critical, challenging assumptions and prioritising justice, as well as conceptual and research driven (we are academics after all!). We call this ‘...

Migrants are very differently received in different European countries. This is especially true when they do not have a state authorised immigration status - some are denied basic legal protections, while others can access certain forms of social assistance and healthcare. Host Professor Bridget Anderson talks to her co-researchers from Italy to Sweden to Croatia about their project PRIME (Protecting Irregular Migrants in Europe), asking how and why the experiences of these migrants vary so much across countries. The team reflect on the stories of migrants they meet, the communities receiving...

How much of our fate is tied to the status of our parents and grandparents? How much does this influence our children? More than we wish to believe. While it has been argued that rigid class structures have eroded in favor of greater social equality, The Son Also Rises proves that movement on the social ladder has changed little over eight centuries.