• Filter this site
    Close

    Available tags / Selected:

    arts
    business and industry
    children
    citizenship
    climate change
    communities
    constitution
    crime
    culture
    democracy
    development and aid
    devolution and localism
    economy
    education
    employment
    energy
    environment
    equality
    Europe
    fairness
    faith
    families
    finance
    globalisation
    health
    higher education
    housing
    human rights
    identity
    integration
    jobs
    justice
    leadership
    local government
    media
    migration
    older people
    personal finances
    police
    political events
    political ideas
    poverty
    progressive politics
    public services
    reform
    regional issues
    resources
    schools
    science and technology
    security
    social care
    sport
    sustainability
    taxation
    trade
    training and skills
    transport
    UK politics
    US politics
    welfare
    world politics
    young people

    My Filters

    Log in to set or change your
    saved filters







    Personalised RSS
    >


You are here Our people Myriam Cherti
 
Myriam Cherti

Myriam Cherti

Senior Research Fellow

Phone: +44 (0)20 7470 6158
Email: m.cherti@ippr.org
 

Areas of expertise:

  • Migrant integration
  • Irregular immigration
  • Diaspora policy

Myriam joined IPPR in May 2009. Prior to this, she was a project coordinator at the Migrant and Refugee Communities Forum where she led on an oral history project on the Moroccan diaspora in the UK. Myriam also worked as a consultant and researcher on a number of European projects looking at the integration of ethnic minorities. She has also taught at the University of Sussex.

Myriam holds an MSc in Social Policy from the London School of Economics and Political Sciences and a PhD in Migration Studies from the University of Sussex. Her doctoral research critically examines the pertinence of social capital as an analytical tool in explaining patterns of exclusion and inclusion among Moroccans in London.

Myriam is also currently a Visiting Research Fellow at the Sussex Centre for Migration Research, University of Sussex, and a Research Analyst with the Open Society Institute.

 

Publications

Returning irregular migrants: Is deportation the UK’s only option?

Author(s) : Myriam Cherti, Brhmie Balaram

22 Feb 2013

Returning irregular migrants: How effective is the EU’s response?

Author(s) : Myriam Cherti, Miklos Szilard

22 Feb 2013

Beyond borders: Human trafficking from Nigeria to the UK

Author(s) : Myriam Cherti, Jenny Pennington, Peter Grant

17 Jan 2013

Rethinking integration

Author(s) : Myriam Cherti, Clare McNeil

12 Oct 2012

The UK’s response to human trafficking: Fit for purpose?

Author(s) : Eliza Galos, Myriam Cherti, Jenny Pennington

23 Jul 2012

Responses to irregular migration in Morocco: Promising changes, persisting challenges

Author(s) : Mike Collyer, Eliza Galos, Marta Grosso, Myriam Cherti

04 Jul 2012

Inside madrassas: Understanding and engaging with British-Muslim faith supplementary schools

Author(s) : Myriam Cherti, Laura Bradley

30 Nov 2011

No Easy Options: Irregular immigration in the UK

Author(s) : Tim Finch, Myriam Cherti

20 Apr 2011

'Madrassas' in the British media

Author(s) : Laura Bradley, Alex Glennie, Myriam Cherti

25 Feb 2011

Getting On: Well-being in later life

Author(s) : James McCormick, Myriam Cherti, Jonathan Clifton, Alice Sachrajda, Eleanor McDowell

01 Dec 2009

 

Articles

Clegg should champion ‘everyday integration’ - 22 Mar 2013

Author(s) : Myriam Cherti

British stories of Nigerian Cinderellas are no fairy tale - 24 Jan 2013

Author(s) : Myriam Cherti

Government must do more to tackle human trafficking - 19 Oct 2012

Author(s) : Jenny Pennington, Myriam Cherti

Integration policy needs an 'everyday' outlook - 18 Oct 2012

Author(s) : Myriam Cherti

Madrassas in the UK: key questions answered - 30 Nov 2011

Author(s) : Myriam Cherti

There is no silver bullet for dealing with irregular migration – a more progressive approach is needed - 20 Apr 2011

Author(s) : Myriam Cherti

 

Projects

Everyday integration

Beyond Irregularity

Madrassas in the UK: British-Muslim Schools and their Future