Greetings
Dear Visitor,
Welcome to the website of the Migration Research Institute (MRI) which was founded by the Mathias Corvinus Collegium Foundation and the Századvég Foundation.
Migration is one of the biggest challenges of our time both in the developed and in the developing world. We experience that globalization has brought to the surface at least as many problems as it has solved. The long-term consequences of mass immigration are reshaping complete societies and affecting the fate of millions. For this reason, it is of key importance to get as clear a picture as possible of this phenomenon. We believe that the scientific community has a crutial role in mapping the drivers and social impacts of migration. Our institute was established in the autumn of 2015 with the undisguised purpose of researching and explaining immigration to Europe in a scientific and understandable way to an audience interested in the topic, however lacking academic background.
Latest
Multiculturalism under Siege? The Swedish Experience
The social and political contract of the Swedish society is based on multiculturalism. Nevertheless, in the last decades, the arrival of migrants…
The prospects of modern terrorism ― from global to local
The prospects of modern terrorism ― from global to local Konferencia a Migrációkutató Intézet, a Mathias Corvinus Collegium és a Danube Institute…
Strategies of Resilience — Conference on Climate Change, Migration and Adaptation, May 13-14, 2021
A klímaváltozás az emberiség történetének egyik legnagyobb kihívása. Bár bolygónk lakóinak mindig is alkalmazkodniuk kellett a változó környezethez, az elmúlt évtizedek drasztikus…
FROM LIBYA TO SYRIA – WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN THE ARAB WORLD IN THE PAST TEN YEARS AFTER THE „SPRING”?
On their way to democracy or in permanent anarchy? Ten years after a series of events called the Arab Spring, experts have…
JEWS ARE WEEKLY ATTACKED ON THE STREETS IN GERMANY
While last year there were 30 anti-Semitic atrocities in Hungary, most of which were hate speech, in Germany there were 2 275, of…
