A Cardiff University & SPSSI-UK Conference on “The Current Migration Crisis in Europe"

Presentations:

• Batja Mesquita, KU Leuven University
  Emotional acculturation: Emotion as key processes of minority belonging

• Cecilia Cordeu, University of Sussex
  Children’s and parents’ acculturation discrepancies: their longitudinal relationship with the psychological well-being of immigrant children.

• Sam Parker, Cardiff University
  Sian Sanders, Policy Officer, Welsh Refugee Council
  Inclusion with whom? : The construction of other migrants as problematic in the integration discourses of forced migrants in Wales

• Rupert Brown, University of Sussex
  Acculturation, well-being, and intergroup relations among resettled refugees in the UK

• Adam Rutland, Goldsmiths, University of London
  Acculturation, school context and psychological adjustment amongst British children from an immigrant background

• Toon Kuppens, Cardiff University
  Does education protect against prejudice toward immigrants?

• Kristof Dhont, University of Kent
  Harmony and hostility in intergroup relations: Does contact reduce prejudice in negative intergroup contexts?

• Michael Muthukrishna, London School of Economics
  The Paradox of Diversity, Migration, and Cultural Evolution in Europe

• Janelle M. Jones Queen, Mary University of London
  Engagement, health, and well-being in ethnically diverse societies: Immigrant and host perspectives

• Steve Reicher, University of St. Andrews
  Which side are we on? The use and abuse of psychology in 'the migration?crisis'

• Sevasti-Melissa Nolas, University of Sussex
  The road ahead? The ‘refugee crisis’ and engaged social psychology

• Simon Goodman, Coventry University
  The evolving (re)categorisations of refugees throughout the ‘Refugee/Migrant crisis’

• Marina Morani, Cardiff University
  Press Constructions of ‘Migration Crisis’ in the UK, Spain, Italy, Sweden and Germany, 2014-5

• Alastair Nightingale, University of Limerick
  “It’s just heart breaking”: Political solidarity and sympathetic helping discourse within the “refugee crisis” debate.