Within the IMAJINE project, we investigate the relationship between migration and inequality: how do perceived inequalities affect decisions to migrate, and how does migration, in
Category: Blog
How regionalist actors perceive territorial inequalities, and what they propose to do about it
One of the key aims of the IMAJINE project is to re-think the nature of, and possible solutions for, territorial inequalities in Europe. A key
COVID-19, Territorial Inequalities and Spatial Justice – part two
In the first part of this two-part blog post, I introduced some of the ways in which the IMAJINE team are considering how our research
COVID-19, Territorial Inequalities and Spatial Justice – part one
Recent media reports have highlighted inequalities in the impacts of the global COVID-19 outbreak, emphasizing increasing concerns that both the virus and measures introduced to
Coronavirus and the ‘social determinants’ of health inequalities: lessons from ‘Health in All Policies’ initiatives
Many public health bodies are responding to crisis by shifting their attention and resources from (1) a long-term strategic focus on reducing non-communicable diseases (such
What is scenario-planning?
One of the key components of IMAJINE is to re-imagine regional futures through a process of participatory scenario-building. Scenario-building helps to reflect on imagined futures;
On Siena workshop or how to develop the survey questionnaire?
The IMAJINE project develops around three key issues: (1) To understand and map socio-spatial inequalities across territories within contemporary Europe (i.e. across regions in countries,
Pilot workshops for the future of spatial justice – Athenry, County Galway
November 14th 2019 saw the first pilot of the foresight methodology, which will be used to explore the future of spatial justice and territorial inequality
On the risk of poverty and exclusion: new evidence using IMAJINE Project estimations for Spain
The question of the most appropriate method for measuring poverty has always been complex and a source of broad debate among economists. The statistical office
On income disparities at regional and at local level: new evidence using the IMAJINE Project estimations for Spain
For reasons of data availability, inequality is commonly studied in terms of household income as opposed to individual income. Although the European Union Statistics on