Author (Person) | Talbot, Colin |
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Series Title | LSE Brexit |
Series Details | 26.01.17 |
Publication Date | 26/01/2017 |
Content Type | Journal | Series | Blog |
Some EU citizens living in Britain who decided to seek permanent residency after the Brexit vote are being told to make arrangements to leave. A number of these people are among the 31,000 EU academics currently working in UK universities. Colin Talbot says many are alarmed and some have already decided to leave – putting the expertise of Britain’s universities in serious jeopardy. See also a further LSE EuroppBlog, published in October 2017, Why there is no brain drain (yet) of EU academics in the UK (access via the related url hyperlink below): A predicted exodus of EU academics from British universities has not yet materialised. Helen de Cruz discusses why, despite the uncertainty hanging over their future status and rights, the ‘brain drain’ has not really begun yet. Finding new posts, especially at a very senior level, can take time; hiring systems elsewhere in Europe are opaque and sometimes not meritocratic; many academics have put down roots in Britain; and other Anglophone destinations are not always attractive. |
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Source Link | Link to Main Source http://blogs.lse.ac.uk/brexit/2017/01/26/no-longer-welcome-the-eu-academics-in-britain-told-to-make-arrangements-to-leave/ |
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Subject Categories | Culture, Education and Research |
Countries / Regions | United Kingdom |