Geiger, Martin
Martin Geiger is Associate Professor at Carleton University and is cross-appointed with the Department of Political Science and the Institute of European, Russian and Eurasian Studies . Martin is leading a project “Smart New Border World – Information Technologies and Security Industries in the Management of Human Cross-Border Mobility in North America”. He recently received a SSHRC Insight Development Grant to continue his work on international organizations in migration management. Martin is a collaborator in a EU-funded, multi-year “Horizon 2020” network and research project on diaspora entrepreneurship and involved in several other, Canadian funded Partnership and Connection Grant projects.
Research Interests: Migration, Foreign affairs and security, International Organizations, EU Enlargement, Development, Geopolitics.
Listing Details
| Institution: | Carleton University |
| Fields of Expertise: | EU Foreign Policy and External Relations Migration |
| Research groups: | Migration/Citizenship/Borders,RG ECSA-C Migration,The ECSA-C members |
| Email: | martin.geiger@carleton.ca |
| Media outreach: | Yes |
| Languages: | English, German, Italian, Spanish |
| Publications: | Geiger M & Syrakvash V (2023) “Georgia as Transient Space and Talent Harbor for Russian and Belarusian IT Specialists”. Journal of International Migration and Integration 24: 957-978. Molano J & Dale O & Geiger M (2023) “Leveraging the Canada-Ukraine authorization for emergency travel program to facilitate talent mobility”. Canadian Foreign Policy Journal 30(1): 114-128. Geiger M & Kokoeva N & Zhang Y (2022) “The International Organization for Migration (IOM): “Competent Structure” and “Inevitable Choice” for Russia and China to Affect Global Migration Governance”. Journal of International Analytics 13(1): 48-65. Geiger M and Koch M (2018) “World Organizations in Migration Politics: The International Organization for Migration”. Journal of International Organizations Studies (JIOS) 9(1): 23-42. Geiger, Martin (2018) “‘Ideal Partnership or Marriage of Convenience?’ Canada’s Ambivalent Relationship with the International Organization for Migration“, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies (JEMS) 44(10): 1639-1655. |
