Integration

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Better Work for Immigrants: Tackling joblessness and stunted progression in the European Union

This day-long conference in Brussels, co-sponsored by the International Labour Office and the European Commision’s Directorate-General for Employment, Social Affairs, and Inclusion, focuses on the dynamics by which migrants get stuck in low-skilled work, and the role of training and employment services in helping them progress in their occupations.

Enhancing EU Education Policy: Building a framework to help young people of migrant background succeed

Third-country nationals leave EU schools early at more than double the average rate. Closing this gap requires community-centered, systemic, and inclusion-based reform.

Mentoring: What can support projects achieve that schools cannot?

Mentoring by immigrant-background students improves grades and self-esteem but stays marginal without stable funding and institutional embedding in EU systems.

Developing School Capacity for Diversity

School quality affects migrant children more than higher-status peers, making professional capacity for diversity the central lever for closing the achievement gap in European education systems.

Language Support for Youth with a Migrant Background: Policies that effectively promote inclusion

Language barriers block academic progress for migrant children, but no single EU model exists, making context-sensitive national strategies essential.

Aiming Higher: Policies to get immigrants into middle-skilled work in Europe

European integration policies have prioritized getting immigrants into work over career progression. Without reform, persistent labor market gaps will widen.

Sub-Saharan African Immigrants in the United States

Sub-Saharan African immigrants in the United States in 2013 tended to be highly educated, were predominantly of working age, and dispersed across the country.

11th Annual Immigration Law and Policy Conference

This annual conference offered timely policy and legal analysis and discussion on key immigration topics featuring panels with government officials, researchers, advocates, and other immigration experts

Mexican Immigrants in the United States

Mexican immigrants formed 28 percent of the U.S. foreign-born population in 2013.

Selling Visas and Citizenship: Policy Questions from the Global Boom in Investor Immigration

Investor immigration programs have proliferated globally but frequently disappoint on economic returns, prompting even established programs to review or abandon them.