Monash Migration and Inclusion Centre

The Monash Migration and Inclusion Centre (MMIC) takes an interdisciplinary, evidence based approach to understanding migration and social, economic and cultural inclusion.

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Mapping Social Cohesion Report 2020

Migrant and refugee women in Australia: The safety and security study

Network of Excellence: Regional Liveable Diversity

Latest news

Introducing NGN member Charlotte Young

This month we sat down with NGN committee member and recent PhD graduate (Australian Catholic University) Charlotte Young. Charlotte’s thesis entitled ‘Health Inequalities among African Australians in Greater Melbourne: A Qualitative Intersectional Analysis of People’s Experiences and Immigrant Organisations’ Responses’explores African Australian immigrant organisations and their potential for influencing health and wellbeing.

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National Unity Week Webinar: ‘Racism: It stops with….?’

MMIC is hosting a free webinar ‘Racism: It stops with…?’ in partnership with Welcoming Australia during National Unity Week on Wednesday 27 October 6.00 – 7:30pm (AEST).

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New MMIC Key Research Area: ‘Migration in the Asia Region’

In collaboration with Monash Malaysia, MMIC welcomes a new key research area ‘Migration in the Asia Region’. We spoke with Portfolio Lead Dr Ting Fai Yu about why this new collaboration is significant and what research we can expect to see in the future

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MMIC presents ‘Visualizing Human Diversity’ webinar with Associate Professor Alan Gamlen

MMIC’s webinar event ‘Visualizing Human Diversity’ with Associate Professor Alan Gamlen will take place on Wednesday October 6, 2021, 9:30-10:30am (AEST). Registration is free.

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Introducing NGN member, Satrio Nindyo Istiko

NGN member Satrio Nindyo Istiko was awarded the best presentation prize at our July NGN symposium, ‘Looking back, looking forward: A human centred approach to migration’. We recently interviewed him to learn more about his research that explores how newly arrived Asian-born gay, bisexual, and men who have sex with men in Queensland use their migrant networks to access, distribute, understand, and turn sexual health information into choices and actions.

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