We examine migration and immigration as the complex, multifaceted movement of people across borders, which now relies heavily on digital infrastructures and faces serious threats from online deception.
We notice that traditional views often ignore how digital platforms shape these journeys.
From fraudulent recruitment ads to online harassment, the modern immigration experience is deeply tied to the digital world.
We apply an interdisciplinary lens, blending migration studies with communication theory, to unpack these realities.
We prepare students and practitioners to look beyond basic policy categories, focusing instead on how information disorder, digital scams, and governance frameworks directly impact the lives and rights of people on the move.
