The project Bridge is co-funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the Servicio Espanol para la Internacionalizacion de la Educacion (SEPIE). Neither the European Union nor the National Agency SEPIE can be held responsible for them. -- Number: 2025-1-ES01-KA220-HED-000359236 --
The BRIDGE Digital Museum brings together good practices, educational proposals and images that inspire reflection and action
BRIDGE Main Challenge: A.1. Structural and intersectional inequalities that shape inclusion and social cohesion
Migrant women continue to face inequalities arising from the interplay between gender, origin, immigration status and other social factors that limit their opportunities for social, educational and labour market inclusion. These inequalities often remain overlooked in research, university education and public policy.
VIW is developing a European model that combines participatory research, university education and collaboration between universities, public authorities and social organisations to transform the experiences of migrant women into open educational resources and recommendations aimed at improving the inclusion and training of future professionals.
Voices of Immigrant Women (VIW) is an Erasmus+ project that promotes a more inclusive higher education system by incorporating a gender perspective and intersectionality into the study of female migration. Through a participatory and transnational approach, the project has transformed the experiences of migrant women into open educational resources, training materials and recommendations aimed at universities, professionals and policy-makers.
Migrant women face structural inequalities arising from the interplay between gender, origin, immigration status, ethnicity and other social factors that affect their inclusion and the exercise of their rights. These realities remain insufficiently addressed in university education and public policy.
The university trains future professionals who will work with diverse populations. Incorporating an intersectional perspective enhances understanding of these realities and promotes interventions that are more inclusive, equitable and respectful of human rights
VIW addresses Challenge A1 by identifying the structural inequalities affecting migrant women and transforming that knowledge into educational resources, tools for professionals and recommendations aimed at strengthening inclusion and social cohesion through higher education.
The VIW project is being carried out through a participatory process that begins with a needs assessment, incorporates participatory research and active listening to migrant women, conducts a comparative analysis within the European context, and culminates in the co-creation of proposals alongside universities and social organisations to promote inclusion and social transformation.
Interactive map of case studies
Interactive digital resource
Interactive map of case studies. A repository containing 67 life stories and accounts of the integration of migrant women in six European countries.
Teaching staff, Students, Researchers, Professionals, Policy Makers
E-learning course
Online training
E-learning course. An 8-module self-study programme on migration, gender and inclusion.
Students, Professionals, Policy Makers
Policy recommendations handbook
Digital publication
Policy recommendations booklet. A booklet of recommendations for universities and public administrations.
Professionals, Policy Makers
Multilingual glossary
Educational resource
Multilingual glossary. A glossary containing 80 terms on migration, gender and inclusion, available in six languages
Teaching staff, Students, Researchers, Professionals
Audio-visual resources
Educational videos
Audiovisual resources. Introductory videos and audiovisual materials from the project.
Teaching staff, Students, Researchers, General Public