Improving the living and labour conditions of irregularised migrant households in Europe

该项目从交叉的角度调查欧洲非正规移民家庭的生活和工作条件。它旨在揭示当代欧洲的各种不正常现象，并揭示具有不正常、不稳定和/或不稳定法律的地位的移民的日常经历。I-CLAIM发展了“不正常集合”的概念，以说明移民的“不正常状况”是如何由移民和庇护法律、政策和做法、更广泛的劳动力市场和福利制度以及政治、媒体和公众叙事的相互作用产生的。移徙者的社会地位和定位以及国际、欧洲、区域和地方各级发生的进程形成了这种不正常状况。这种方法将为我们的理论理解，方法和分析框架以及联盟如何组织其工作提供信息。此外，它使我们能够设计，评估和验证详细的政策选项和公共干预措施，针对欧洲一系列处于非正常情况下的人所经历的特定地点，部门和交叉关键性和脆弱性。为了实现其总体目标，我们将通过国家利益相关者小组（CSG）和欧洲利益相关者小组（EISG），在项目周期的所有阶段与六个国家（芬兰、德国、意大利、卢森堡、波兰和英国）的相关欧洲、国家、地方和部门参与者进行合作。此外，我们将组织一系列咨询和参与性举措，以产生新的知识，为公众和政治辩论提供信息，验证关键研究成果，并设计政策建议。

The project investigates the living and working conditions of irregularised migrant households in Europe from an intersectional perspective. It aims to reveal the spectrum of irregularity in contemporary Europe and cast light on the everyday experiences of migrants with irregular, unstable and/or precarious legal status. I-CLAIM develops the concept of ‘irregularity assemblages’ to capture how migrants’ ‘irregular condition’ is produced by the interplay of immigration and asylum laws, policies and practice, wider labour market and welfare regimes, and political, media and public narratives. The irregular condition is shaped by migrants’ social position and positionality as well as by processes that occur at international, European, regional and local levels. This approach will inform our theoretical understanding, methodology and analytical framework and how the consortium organises its work. Moreover, it enables us to design, assess and validate detailed policy options and public interventions targeted at place-specific, sectoral, and intersectional criticalities and vulnerabilities experienced by a range of people in irregular situations in Europe. To achieve its overarching ambition, we will engage at all stages of the project cycle with relevant European, national, local and sectoral actors in six countries (Finland, Germany, Italy, The Netherland, Poland and the UK) through Country Stakeholder Groups (CSG) and a European Stakeholder Group (EISG). Moreover, we will organise a series of consultative and participatory initiatives to produce new knowledge, inform public and political debate, validate key research findings, and design policy recommendations.