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DRC
Partners
> CESS, Albania
> RMMRU, Bangladesh
> CMRS, Egypt
> ISSER/RIPS, Ghana
> SCMR/IDS, UK
> Dev, UEA, UK
A
Local Advisory Group has been established in each partner country,
involving representatives from the DRC partner institution, DFID, NGO
sector, National Government, and a second academic institution.
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The DRC Partnership |
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January 2010
The Migration, Globalisation and Poverty DRC has now come to an end. To find out more about its successor, the Migrating out of Poverty Research Programme Consortium (RPC), please visit www.migratingoutofpoverty.org |
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The Migration DRC has operated as a partnership of eight institutions located in five countries - Bangladesh, Ghana, Albania, Egypt and the UK - all working on the relationship between migration and poverty. However, under the 2008-2009 funding stream, Migration DRC research is being carried out by the 6 partner institutions in Bangladesh, Ghana and the UK.
The Center for Migration and Refugee Studies Programme, American
University at Cairo (CMRS), Egypt |
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Refugee and Migratory Movements
Research Unit (RMMRU),
University of Dhaka, Bangladesh. |
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Institute
for Social, Statistical and Economic Research (ISSER) and
Regional Institute for Population
Studies (RIPS), University of Ghana, Legon, Ghana |
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Centre
for Economic and Social Studies (CESS), Tirana, Albania |
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Sussex
Centre for Migration Research (SCMR) and Institute
of Development Studies (IDS), University of Sussex, Brighton,
UK |
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School of
Development Studies (DEV), University of East Anglia, Norwich,
UK |
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Partnership Goals |
This partnership between Southern and Northern
institutions is central to the purpose of the DRC, allowing us to
explore the relationship between different forms of migration and
poverty from Southern perspectives. It should: |
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Provide an opportunity for a coalition of Southern
partners to develop sustained and in-depth research on migration,
globalisation and poverty. |
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Strengthen the capacity of all partners in the
Centre, through a process of mutual learning, and by providing support
to individual partners to strengthen their research and dissemination
capacities. |
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Promote dialogue between Centre partners and a
wide range of other Southern and Northern actors. |
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Enable a strong Southern voice to be heard in
policy and academic debates over the next 5-10 years. |
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