Migration Project

WorldLINK Foundation
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Our primary objectives are for you to demonstrate that you can investigate migration stories, and artwork, and contextualize them through academic research. Examples and supporting documents were developed through Wayne Community College with Deniz Tuck (Assessing Sources handout) and with a partnership with the Center for Middle Eastern Studies and through World View at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Episodes

  1. 02/25/2024

    Bangladesh and India

    Greetings! Welcome to our podcast! This podcast will give an overview of migration and elaborate on its impact in India and Bangladesh. It will also introduce existing migration laws and potential solutions to the political tension between the nations, religious differences, and drastic effects of climate change. We will introduce a Bangladeshi immigrant and show how experiences like his have been commemorated in filmography. We hope you enjoy it! Remember to follow our socials like ⁠INSTAGRAM⁠ and ⁠FACEBOOK⁠ and also visit our ⁠WEBSITE⁠ to read about us, our projects and edu trips.

  2. 02/24/2024

    Syria and Germany

    Hello listeners! Have you ever wondered what makes people leave their homeland and move to a foreign land altogether? What makes them change their entire lifestyle? How do they adjust to a drastically new environment and culture with new people who converse in unfamiliar tongues? Our podcast gives you the answers to all these questions and many more! Join us as we trace migration from Syria to Germany with real-life stories from migrants and critically analyze the push and pull factors that influence migration. Remember to follow our socials like ⁠INSTAGRAM⁠ and ⁠FACEBOOK⁠ and also visit our ⁠WEBSITE⁠ to read about us, our projects and edu trips.

  3. 02/23/2024

    Israel and Palestine

    In our documentary podcast, we are raising the issue of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and its impact on forced migration between these two countries. We explain the roots and history of the conflict, the help provided to the migrants by the UNRWA (United Nations Relief and Works Agency), the migration laws, and the socio-economic situation of the refugees. Beginning with the Palestinian Exodus of 1948, 85% of the Palestinian Arabs fled or were expelled from their homes, followed by a series of laws passed by the first Israeli government that prevented Arabs from returning to their homes or claiming their property. The refugee status has been tough since the exodus. The Palestinian refugees settled in camps throughout the Arab world. The Arab League instructed its members to deny Palestinians citizenship ‘to avoid dissolution of their identity and protect their right of return to their homeland’, which made their conditions gruesome. The Palestinian socioeconomic crisis has now reached a breaking point. We have focused a significant part of our presentation on personal stories of migrants. We discuss the stories of children, of a family, an expectant mother, and an elderly citizen, all of whom had to migrate due to the conflict. We’ve drawn a comparison between migrants and refugees to deepen our understanding of this project. What we’ve recognized through this project is our privilege and how we can use it to help those less fortunate, especially during trying times. We firmly believe that in today’s day and age, giving shouldn’t be a choice anymore but a way of living. Remember to follow our socials like ⁠INSTAGRAM⁠ and ⁠FACEBOOK⁠ and also visit our ⁠WEBSITE⁠ to read about us, our projects and edu trips.

  4. 02/22/2024

    Mexico and the United States

    Hello everyone! Welcome to our podcast. Our topic of discussion is about the phenomenon of migration and specifically case study of two countries - USA and Mexico. An array of topics are covered in our podcast: factors involved in migration; the policies that shaped the flow and its effects; artwork by people and stories of people who have experienced migration. We hope you will enjoy hearing our podcast and learn something new in the process. Remember to follow our socials like INSTAGRAM and FACEBOOK and also visit our WEBSITE to read about us, our projects and edu trips.

  • 4 Episodes

About

Our primary objectives are for you to demonstrate that you can investigate migration stories, and artwork, and contextualize them through academic research. Examples and supporting documents were developed through Wayne Community College with Deniz Tuck (Assessing Sources handout) and with a partnership with the Center for Middle Eastern Studies and through World View at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Information

  • Creator
    WorldLINK Foundation
  • Years Active
    2024
  • Episodes
    4
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © WorldLINK Foundation
  • Show Website
    Migration Project