Nuni
Jorgensen
Geography PhD student at Queen Mary University of London, working on international migration and family dynamics in South America. Prior to that, has acted as Population Data and Research advisor at Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) where was responsible for operational research, needs-assessments, and monitoring and evaluation, mainly in projects related to human mobility. Holds a M.A in Demography from the Center for Development and Regional Planning (Cedeplar) and a B.A in International Relations.
| Migration Reasearch Hub ID: 1375 | |
| ORCID | https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3286-8977 |
| https://www.linkedin.com/in/nuni-jorgensen-b19b003a/ | |
Expertise
Migration processes
-
Migration drivers
-
Migration forms
Migration consequences (for migrants, sending and receiving countries)
-
Socio-cultural consequences
-
Transversal consequences
Migration governance
-
Governance actors
-
Immigrant policy and law
-
Migration policy and law
Cross-cutting topics in migration research
-
Migration research and theory
-
Transversal themes
Disciplines
-
Disciplines
Methods
-
Qualitative research
-
Quantitative research
-
Types of study
Geographies
-
Scope
Roles
-
Queen Mary University of London
University, London, United Kingdom
PhD student
Research
Time, space and health: using the life history calendar methodology applied to mobility in a medical-humanitarian organisation
| Authors | Juan-Carlos Cubides, Nuni Jorgensen, Paulo Cesar Peiter |
| Year | 2022 |
| Journal Name | Global Health Action |
International migration and household living arrangements among transnational families in Brazil
| Authors | Nuni V. Jorgensen, Alisson F. Barbieri, Gilvan R. Guedes, ... |
| Year | 2019 |
| Journal Name | Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies | Taxonomy | View Taxonomy Associations |
Suggested Research
No Items Found!
We couldn't find any research matching the name "Nuni Jorgensen"!
You can manually select items by searching for them on the Database Page and clicking the "Claim My Item" button for each item you want to claim. Claimed items will then appear under the Research tab on your profile.