Metropolitan Washington Workshop on Immigration & Race

Metropolitan Washington Workshop on Immigration & Race

Metropolitan Washington Workshop on Immigration & Race (MWWI&R)

The Metropolitan Washington Workshop on Immigration & Race (MWWI&R) is a network of scholars dedicated to conducting research and advancing understanding of immigrant networks, social and economic integration, immigrant entrepreneurship, and challenges of exclusion and resentment among native-born populations in one of the top five destinations for newcomers in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area.

History

MWWI&R was first conceived by Dr. Katharine Donato and Dr. Marie Price and began in Spring 2019 at the Institute for the Study of International Migration at Georgetown University with the intent to rotate across universities in the metropolitan DC area from year to year.

During the 2019 - 2020 academic year, thanks to funding provided by The George Washington University Seminars Funding Program, MWWI&R brought together scholars from universities and think tanks to conduct seminars at the George Washington University with the goal to foster collaboration that leads to sponsored research, increased data sharing and the framing of questions around how metropolitan areas respond, benefit and adapt to racial, ethnic and demographic shifts in population brought on by large scale immigration.

Save the Date

  • Friday, September 27
  • Friday, October 11
  • Friday, November 15

Upcoming Seminars

 

Past Seminars

 

Flyer for MMWIR flyer

Beyond the Fence

Economic Ideas to Reduce Chaos at the U.S. Southwest Border

Friday, 11/15/2024, 12:00pm - 1:00pm

Event page for MMWIR

Flyer for MWWIR event in September 2024

The Dream Project Approach

Creating a Pathway to Higher Ed for Undocumented Youth

Friday, 9/27/2024, 12:00pm - 2:00pm

Event page for MWWIR event

MWWIR flyer

Political (dis)Interest during the Transition to Adulthood among Ethnic Minorities in Four Western Countries

Friday, 3/22/2024, 2:00pm - 3:30pm

A conversation with Muna Adem, Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of Maryland