Third symposium: Migration and populism in the 21st century

The 2017 Capital City Universities Initiative symposium discussed how migration has reshaped politics and the effect of rising populism on immigrants.

This third Capital City Universities Initiative event brought together leading scholars from Australasia, Asia, Europe, and the United States to debate how migration patterns are reshaping politics in the twenty-first century, and how the populist turn will affect future policy responses to immigration and immigrants.

Contributors

This symposium featured contributions from the following scholars:

  • Professor Tim Bale (Queen Mary University of London)
  • Professor Elizabeth Chacko (George Washington University)
  • Emeritus Professor Supang Chantavanich (Chulalongkorn University)
  • Professor Virginie Guiraudon (Sciences Po)
  • Mr Peter Hughes (Crawford Policy School, Australian National University)
  • Professor Jorge Tigno (University of the Philippines)
  • Dr Fiona Barker (Victoria University of Wellington)
  • Dr Kate McMillan (Victoria University of Wellington)

Panel discussion

As in previous symposia, the University hosted a public event that was open to ministries, embassies, staff, students, and members of the public interested in the theme. Over 250 people took time out from a balmy Wellington summer’s evening to hear these presentations, which you can access below.

Welcome and symposium introduction

Watch the welcome and symposium introduction on YouTube:

Panel presentations

Watch each of the panel presentations on YouTube: