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Global societies are increasingly becoming more diverse and pluralistic in terms of gender, ethnic and religious identities, some of the changes relating to immigration. These diversities may turn to inequalities and, therefore, posit exciting sociological challenges. Besides, as ending inequalities and discrimination are key goals of the United Nations, we investigate topics connected to these goals such as violence against LGBT people; ethnic, racial and religious discrimination; gender equality, abortion and women’s movements; cross-border immigration, asylum seeking in Ireland and abroad; and contested national identities. Moreover, we are interested in understanding how intersecting inequalities related to migration status, religious affiliations, and sexuality affect people’s attitudes towards immigration and social cohesion. We use a wide range of methods from biographical and narrative interviews and ethnography to surveys and experiments. Our research reflects on policies, social movements, the societal and political discourse in these fields, and combines critical, historical, global and postcolonial perspectives.
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Olga Bzdawka
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Monika da Silva Pedroso
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Dyuti Chakravarty
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Halyna Herasym
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Daniel Guigui
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Yuliang Lu
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Jeffery Niu
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Nada Yehia
