Rebordering Britain and Britons after Brexit (MIGZEN)

英国退欧谈判引起了公众和政界对移民和公民身份学术领域长期关注的关注，使公民身份、移民和归属感问题突显出来。同样明显的是，英国脱欧影响了人们的归属感、流动性和定居计划。英国脱欧后，在欧盟的英国人和在英国的欧盟公民和非欧盟第三国国民(TCN)发现他们的定居计划面临地位和居住条款的挑战，他们的归属权和获得权利的权利受到质疑。英国脱欧后重新接壤英国和英国人(MIGZEN)将注意力转向这些新出现的问题。通过一个由学者、政策制定者、公民社会和移民领导的组织参与的合作项目，该项目旨在产生关于英国和欧盟之间移民的新知识，以及英国和欧盟之间不断变化的法律和政治关系如何影响移民和移民经历--包括定居、身份问题、公民身份和财产。它采取一种独特的方法来理解英国和欧洲之间的移民故事，这些故事突出了英国的移民和来自英国的移民，并对谁是移民进行了包容的理解，以考察不同形式的流动，包括第三国国民和那些以前有权自由流动的人，即在欧盟内迁移的英国国民。以及移居英国的欧盟公民。它对英国移民和移民治理之间的关系进行了批判性的分析，将其置于当前该国地缘政治重新定位的背景下。通过突出移民和公民身份之间的联系，MIGZEN通过关注移民及其治理，对英国和欧盟之间不断变化的关系提供了深入的见解。该项目制定了一项雄心勃勃的创新工作计划，在一系列规模上研究英国脱欧对进出英国的移民的影响：(A)政策和法律结构；(B)流动和路线；(C)移民战略和定居经验，其中它解决了以下研究问题：-自英国脱欧公投以来，英国和欧盟之间的移民量、地理和方向发生了怎样的变化？这与进出英国的全球移民有何关系？-固定人口--脱欧前居住在欧盟成员国的英国国民和生活在英国的欧盟公民--根据他们不断变化的法律地位、个人情况、政治和经济危机以及新冠肺炎疫情，以何种方式评估他们的流动和居住未来？-向移民治理制度的转变如何干预(A)移民和遣返的决定(B)英国脱欧后新移民在英国和从英国到欧盟的后续定居经历？通过一个广泛而雄心勃勃的传播和影响计划，该项目将对学术、政策、以及关于英国退欧和移民往返英国的过去、现在和未来的公开辩论。我们的研究提供了一个独特的纵向视角，可以从这个角度审视英国移民、欧盟和非欧盟移民由于英国退欧而面临的困境和挑战，以及他们如何应对、适应和应对新冠肺炎疫情及其后果带来的额外挑战。

The Brexit negotiations have brought public and political attention to longstanding concerns within migration and citizenship scholarship, throwing questions of citizenship, migration and belonging into sharp relief. It is also clear that Brexit has affected people's sense of belonging, mobility and settlement plans. In the wake of Brexit, Britons in the EU and EU citizens and non-EU Third Country Nationals (TCN) in the UK are finding the status and the terms of their residence challenged, their claims to belonging, and access to rights questioned, their settlement plans in jeopardy.Rebordering Britain and Britons after Brexit (MIGZEN) turns its attention towards these emerging issues. Through a collaborative project involving academics, policy makers, civil society and migrant-led organisations it aims to produce new knowledge about migration between the UK and EU, and how the changing legal and political relationship between the UK and EU in consequence of Brexit shapes migration and migrant experience - including settlement, questions of identity, citizenship and belonging.It takes a unique approach to understanding the story of migration between Britain and Europe that foregrounds both immigration and emigration from Britain, and adopts an inclusive understanding of who is a migrant to examine different forms of mobility, including third country nationals and those previously entitled to freedom of movement, namely UK nationals moving within the EU, and EU citizens moving to the UK. It offers a critical analysis of the relationship between migration and migration governance in the UK that situates it in the context of the current geopolitical repositioning of the country. By foregrounding the nexus between migration and citizenship, MIGZEN offers in-depth insights into the changing relationship between the UK and European Union through a focus on migration and its governance.The project develops an ambitious and innovative programme of work on the impact of Brexit on migration to and from the United Kingdom at a range of scales: (a) policies and legal structures; (b) flows and routes; (c) migration strategies and settlement experiences where it addresses the following research questions:- How, and in what ways, have volume, geography and direction of migration flows between the UK and EU changed since the Brexit Referendum? And how does this relate to global migrations to and from the UK?- In what ways do settled populations - UK nationals resident in EU member states before Brexit and EU citizens living in the UK - assess their mobile and residential futures in light of their changing legal status, personal circumstances, political and economic crises, and the COVID-19 pandemic? - How do transformations to migration governance regimes intervene in (a) decisions to migrate and repatriate (b) subsequent experiences of settlement for those newly migrating between to the UK and from the UK to the EU following Brexit?Through an extensive and ambitious dissemination and impact plan, the project will contribute to academic, policy, and public debates on the past, present, and future lived experiences of Brexit and migration to and from the UK. Our research offers a unique longitudinal vantage point from which to examine the dilemmas and challenges British emigrants, EU and non-EU immigrants are facing as a result of Brexit, as well as to cast light on how they are coping, adapting and responding to the additional challenges brought by COVID-19 pandemic and its aftermath.