My research is situated at the intersection of labour migration, the internationalisation of higher education, and development studies. In most of my works, I use the theoretical framework of Pierre Bourdieu to understand the experiences and practices of migrants (individuals and groups). My doctoral project articulated and advanced the notion of the 'migrant habitus' from the experiences of educational migrants in Denmark and New Zealand.
| Migration Reasearch Hub ID: 902 | |
| ORCID | https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6117-0415 |
| https://www.linkedin.com/in/valentine-ibeka-521738a6/ | |
| Research Gate | https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Valentine_Ibeka2 |
Expertise
Migration processes
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Migration drivers
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Migration forms
Migration consequences (for migrants, sending and receiving countries)
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Socio-cultural consequences
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Socio-economic consequences
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Transversal consequences
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Legal-political consequences
Migration governance
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Immigrant policy and law
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Migration policy and law
Cross-cutting topics in migration research
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Transversal themes
Disciplines
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Disciplines
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Subject Areas
Methods
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Qualitative research
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Quantitative research
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Types of study
Geographies
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Scope
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UN Countries
Roles
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University of Auckland
University, Auckland, New Zealand
Professional Teaching Fellow -
Victoria University of Wellington
University, Wellington, New Zealand
Lecturer
Research
Race, emotionalized bodies and migration research: doing fieldwork in the West as a Black African Male
| Authors | Valentine Ibeka |
| Year | 2021 |
| Journal Name | Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies | Taxonomy | View Taxonomy Associations |
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