Who Are We? This question, famously posed by Samuel Huntington in 2004, continues to be both complex and thought-provoking, particularly when it comes to defining identity at the national level. Despite numerous attempts to provide an answer, the question remains unresolved, gaining even greater urgency in light of the challenges many societies are facing in building the "BIGGER WE."
 
In the context of the United States, for example, belonging is not evenly distributed; some groups are perceived as "more American" than others, creating a hierarchy of belonging. Despite being “a nation of immigrants”, the incremental presence of different ethnic and racial groups in America has caused a stir over issues of identity definition and group categorization and ignited a heated debate among the different political, social, and economic institutions about the different policies that should be pursued in dealing with immigration. 
 
This dynamic has been reflected in the country's evolving approaches to diversity, from the tomato soup metaphor and the melting pot to ideas of a "new race," assimilation, and, more recently, multiculturalism. 
 
Our diversophy game on Migration in the US is an attempt to critically revisit the past, present, and future of immigration patterns in the country, with a special focus on the dynamics of the human experience in this process.