Migration Processes in Central and Eastern Europe - Multiple Choices

MULTICULTURAL CENTER PRAGUE
The Multicultural Center Prague is a non-profit organisation concerned with inter-ethnic
relations and migrants’ rights in the Czech Republic and Central and Eastern Europe.
Since its foundation in 1999, the Centre has been attaining its goals through
public debates, a variety of educational and cultural activities, research, publications and the
establishment of links between individuals and organisations with similar aims in the Czech
Republic and abroad.
Information Centre and Library
The collection of resources and information related to multicultural issues,
institutions and individuals in the Czech Republic is available to visitors of the Centre.
Press monitoring and a regular [multikulti] newsletter make up an essential part of the
information services provided.
The library offers about 2500 books, periodicals, films or other resources on ethnic
minorities, immigrants, nationalism, gender, religion, intercultural training and education,
or multicultural librarianship in the Czech Republic and abroad.
The information centre and library's opening hours are on Monday
from 10,00 to 15,00 and Thursday from 12,00 to 19,00. The catalogue is at:
www.mkc.cz/cz/knihovna.html.
See www.mkc.cz/en/home.html for more information about the Multicultural Center Prague.
82
Multicultural Center Prague
Vodičkova 36 (Palác Lucerna)
116 02 Prague 1
Tel./fax: +420-296 325 345
www.mkc.cz
infocentrum@mkc.cz
WWW.MIGRATIONONLINE.CZ
Focus on Central and Eastern Europe
Migration Online is a specialised website focusing on migration issues
in Central and Eastern Europe. It is based on the cooperation of an international network
of analysts and organisations. It's aim is to promote dialogue and international comparisons
in the field of migration. As various research results demonstrated, many forms of migration
movement take place within the region of Central and Eastern European countries.
What policy conditions have been created for migrants to come, work, settle or return back
home? The English version of the website at www.migrationonline.cz offers both original
and republished analyses, interviews and reports, mapping large scales of migration
processes in the region.
The following papers from the Workshop on Developments and Patterns
of Migration Processes in Central and Eastern Europe are available at www.migrationonline.cz:
•• Dumitru Sandu, Patterns of Temporary Emigration: Experiences and Intentions at
Individual and Community Levels
•• Izabela Kolbon, Poles in New York City: Shifting Identities in Transnational Space
•• Hana Synková, “In the Czech Republic, they call you Mister”. The Migration of Slovak
Roma As a Tactic to Overcome Exclusion
The Migration Online project has been supported by the Open Society Fund Prague.
Contact the editor at mise@mkc.cz
Migration Processes in Central and Eastern Europe: Unpacking the Diversity