The following journals and book series are highly interested to promote and publish issues and topics related to solidarity research. Editors are members of the SNR.
The Journal of International Migration and Integration (JIMI) is a multidisciplinary peer-reviewed scholarly journal that publishes original research papers and policy discussions that enhance the understanding of immigration, settlement and integration and that contribute to policy development.
The journal Migration und Soziale Arbeit (Migration and Social Work) regularly contains articles on a range of topics related to migration and social work. These include policies regarding foreigners, immigration and asylum, as well as the law concerning foreigners and asylum, intercultural work with children, young people and education, municipal social work with migrants and other migration-specific issues.
The objective of the series Beiträge zur Regional- und Migrationsforschung is to demonstrate the reciprocal relationship and interconnected nature of migration processes and regional developments in monographs and anthologies. The publication of the series is driven by two primary objectives: Firstly, it aims to present research that concentrates on the ‘region’ as a geographical unit and examines regional processes of development in their complexity, with a particular focus on their impact on mobility conditions. Secondly, the series disseminates research pertaining to migration, encompassing the motivations, conditions, and consequences of migration processes. These two research domains are interconnected and are employed to analyze the relevance of migration processes for regional development. The series publishes innovative research findings from diverse fields of regional and migration research.
The book series Migration, Minorities and Modernity explores the often complex relationships between migration, society and democracy. With a focus on local and regional aspects, the studies presented in this series discuss migration itself, including questions related to forced migration and resettlement and offer new insights on the connections between established groups and newcomers in modern societies, especially with regard to their potential impact on social and democratic development.