Dive into DIIS publications
DIIS publications are free and downloadable, but are protected by copyright. Minor extracts may be reproduced as long as you credit the title of the publication, author(s), and DIIS.
Displaying 1 - 25 of 79
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Photo/illustration by Ida Marie VammenJournal Article2023The root causes policy debate and irregular migration
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Chapter2023The green zones of Baghdad and Mogadishu as heterotopic spaces
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Book2023Migrants, brokers and European border governance in Africa
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Journal Article2023Senegalese street hawkers in Buenos Aires
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Book Chapter2023Awareness and information campaigns as a migration governance tool to stop irregular migration
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Web Article2023the Green Zones of Baghdad and Mogadishu
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Journal Article2022Governance of unwanted migration to Europe through emotions
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Journal Article2022The Productive power and limitations of humourous practices in an age of entertainment politics
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DIIS Policy Brief2022The NATO mission in Iraq is facing a number of challenges
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Journal Article2022Conflicting dynamics and effects of “peer-to-peer” intermediation in North and West Africa.
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Photo/illustration by Pexels. Jens Mahnke. copyright license
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DIIS Policy Brief2021Migration, aid and economic progress
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DIIS Working Paper2021drivers, desires and development
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Journal Article2021Affective Borderwork and Aspiration Management in Senegal
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Book Chapter2021the Complex Relationships Between State/Non-state Armed Actors in Syria’s War
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Photo/illustration by Christian ViumDIIS Report2021Knowledge and needs of West African migrants en route to Europe
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Web Article2020As COVID-19 measures close borders within Africa, migrants find new ways to stay mobile
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Book Chapter2020Senegalese migrants everyday struggles for a place in the city
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Photo/illustration by Pexels. Jens Mahnke. copyright licenseJournal Article2020the audio-visual performance of war by Shia Militias in Iraq and Syria
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Photo/illustration by Pexels. Jens Mahnke. copyright license
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Photo/illustration by Pexels. Jens Mahnke. copyright licenseDIIS Policy Brief2020Local actors and foreign powers are scrabbling for influence in Iraq and Syria