News

Cross-Border Work in Europe: Regional Practices and Realities

  • Département Géographie et aménagement du territoire
    06 avril 2022
  • Catégorie
    Recherche
  • Thème
    Géographie & aménagement du territoire

Two million cross-border commuters work in Europe, most of them in Switzerland and Luxembourg. Despite the growing importance of the phenomenon, no European research on cross-border workers has been established yet.

LISER, the UniGR Center for Border Studies and other partners aim to fill this gap with this international conference “Cross-Border Work in Europe”. Socio-economic, socio-cultural and methodological issues will be discussed in 20 international talks and a roundtable discussion. Working languages are French and English with translation.

With the Minister of Labour, Employment and the Social and Solidarity Economy and the Minister of Foreign and European Affairs of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.

The conference will take place on 5-6 May 2022.

Conference venue

Chambre des salariés du Luxembourg (CSL)

2-4 Rue Pierre Hentges

Luxembourg-Ville

Program and registration here

Organizing team

Franz Clément, Luxembourg Institute of Socio-Economic Research (LISER)

Rachid Belkacem, UniGR-Center for Border Studies (University of Lorraine)

Isabelle Pigeron-Piroth, UniGR-Center for Border Studies (University of Luxembourg)

Christian Wille, UniGR-Center for Border Studies (University of Luxembourg)

Scientific board

Andrea Albanese, Luxembourg Institute of Socio-Economic Research (LISER)

Rachid Belkacem, UniGR-Center for Border Studies (University of Lorraine)

Franz Clément, Luxembourg Institute of Socio-Economic Research (LISER)

Frédéric Docquier, Luxembourg Institute of Socio-Economic Research (LISER)

Peter Dörrenbächer, UniGR-Center for Border Studies (Saarland University)

Frédéric Durand, Luxembourg Institute of Socio-Economic Research (LISER)

Grégory Hamez, UniGR-Center for Border Studies (University of Lorraine)

Isabelle Pigeron-Piroth, UniGR-Center for Border Studies (University of Luxembourg)

Christian Wille, UniGR-Center for Border Studies (University of Luxembourg)