Oxford Debate: 'How Does Migration Really Work?' with Ian Goldin and Hein de Haas Chaired by Stephen Law

Past Event

Date
22 March 2024, 4:00pm - 5:00pm

Location
The Sheldonian
Broad Street, Oxford, OX1 3AZ

Adobe Stock_41095199_Immigration
© Adobe Stock

This book talk is part of the FT Weekend Oxford Literary Festival 2024, the Oxford Martin School is the Festival Ideas Partner

Experts on globalisation and migration, Professor Ian Goldin and Professor Hein de Haas discuss migration and how it works.

Are immigrants really ‘stealing our jobs’? Is the EU facing a migration crisis? Why do people migrate at all? At a time where migration seems to be in every other newspaper headline, how much do we really know about how it works? And what are its political and economic repercussions?

This is a ticketed event and the tickets are £8 - £15. For more information and to purchase a ticket please visit this website: https://www.ticketsource.co.uk/oxford-literary-festival/t-krqnndx

Heinde Haas

Professor Hein de Haas
Professor of Sociology, University of Amsterdam

Professor De Haas is a Dutch academic, known for his research on migration and development. He is a founding member of the International Migration Institute which was an Oxford Martin School institute at the University of Oxford and is currently a Professor of Sociology at the University of Amsterdam.

Hein has made significant contributions to migration studies and has had a notable impact on both academic and policy discussions in this field. His most recent work is How Migration Really Works: A Factful Guide to the Most Divisive Issue in Politics.

Ian Goldin1

Professor Ian Goldin
Senior Fellow, Oxford Martin School

Professor Goldin is a Professor of Globalisation and Development at the University of Oxford and Senior Fellow of the Oxford Martin School.

He has also previously served as the vice president of the World Bank and as an advisor to President Mandela. Ian has authored many books and papers on the topics of migration and globalisation, including Exceptional People: How Migration Shaped Our World and Will Define our Future and his forthcoming The Shortest History of Migration.