At a time when the issue of a common security is being put forward more than ever before (because of the onward progress of technology and its influence on us), it seems interesting to question this so-called “social security” concept in relation to our migrations…
It will be noted that the verb “migrate” is used here in the present participle and not as a gerund. Thus, this interlocution seems to me more intriguing, but also more to the point and more sensible for human beings than if “migrants” had been used… Read more @ Academia Josefa.
Annabelle
The Josefa Foundation invites us to take part in the adventure of Academia Josefa "a blog about our migration"; an adventure that started in February 2019 with, to date, the participation of around twenty authors in the writing of original texts relating to "our migrations" …
How can we combine “migration” and “migrations”? In other words, is it still possible, in politics, which too often wants to act in the short term, in a so-called efficient manner, to honour, as in public life, the uniqueness of each journey, of each migration?...
On December 11 and 12, 2018, in Brussels, in tandem with the Global Compact for Migration, and while the migration issue was tearing apart the European Union and led to the collapse of the Belgian government, not one Belgian or European media reacted to the Josefa poster campaign: "ALL MIGRANTS". What should we make of this?
Migration in the universal sense
When one studies historical, biological, astronomical or chemical matters... generally with most scientific studies, movement, on a large or small scale, is inseparable from life as opposed to inertia which is associated with death…
Page 6 of 8
