Research
Database

This constantly growing database accumulates and structures
relevant knowledge in the field of migration.

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Migratory Flows from Central America and United States Border Control

Authors Victor Cabral
Year 2024
Journal Name Mediações - Revista de Ciências Sociais
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
1551 Journal Article

Asylum seeker- in the welfare state's waiting room

Authors Trine Lund Thomsen
Year 2013
Journal Name Nordic Journal of Migration Research
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
1554 Journal Article

effective Container inspection at BORDer control points

Description
Efficient NII (non-intrusive inspection) of containerised freight is critical to trade and society. Freight containers are potential means for smuggling (e.g. tobacco), illegal immigration, trafficking of drugs, mis-declared goods and dangerous illicit substances, including explosives, nuclear material, chemical and biological warfare agents and radioactively contaminated goods. One inspection NII technology cannot cope with all these targets. The C-BORD Toolbox and Framework will address all these targets and enable customs to deploy comprehensive cost-effective container NII solutions to potentially protect all EU sea- and land-borders, satisfying a large range of container NII needs. The C-BORD Toolbox will include 5 complementary innovative detection technologies: delivering improved X-rays, Target Neutron Interrogation, Photofission, Sniffing and Passive Detection. User interfaces and data will be integrated to optimise effectiveness and efficiency of end-users and systems. The C-BORD Framework will help customs analyse their needs, design integrated solutions, and optimise the container inspection chain; it will address detection levels, false alarm levels, throughput, health & safety, logistics and cost & benefits. C-BORD will increase the probability of finding illicit or dangerous content with at least equal throughput of containers per time unit, reduce the need for costly, time-consuming and dangerous manual container inspections by customs officials, and in case a container is opened, increase the probability of finding illicit materials. C-BORD involves stakeholders from 8 EU countries, as partners (5) and advisory group members (3). On 3 custom sites integrated solutions will be trialled, respectively addressing the needs of big seaports, small seaports and mobile land-borders. To optimise sustainable impact, C-BORD will actively engage with a large community, will support policy implementation, evolution and start early exploitation planning.
Year 2015
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
1555 Project

A Typology of Statelessness

Authors Benedikt Buechel
Year 2022
Journal Name The Statelessness & Citizenship Review
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
1558 Journal Article

Polarisation, Public Housing and Racial Minorities in US Cities

Authors William H. Carter, Michael H. Schill, Susan M. Wachter
Year 1998
Journal Name Urban Studies
Citations (WoS) 56
1559 Journal Article

Health-Related Quality of Life Among Refugees and Asylum Seekers in Northern Greece

Authors Sofia Beza, Afentoula G. Mavrodi, Gima Kyratso, ...
Year 2021
Journal Name Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health
Citations (WoS) 8
1562 Journal Article

“Hard to crack”: Experiences of community integration among first- and second-generation Asian MSM in Canada.

Authors Nadine Nakamura, Elic Chan, Benedikt Fischer
Year 2013
Journal Name Cultural Diversity & Ethnic Minority Psychology
1563 Journal Article

The systematic composition of asylum legislation in the Republic of Azerbaijan

Authors Alovsat ALIYEV
Description
The law with the greatest legal effect on the territory of the Republic of Azerbaijan (RA) is the RA Constitution.1 Granting political asylum is provided for by Article 70 of the RA Constitution that stipulates that ?in accordance with universally accepted norms of the international law, [RA] grants political asylum to foreign nationals and stateless persons
Year 2013
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
1564 Report

Between Discipline and Neglect: The Regulation of Asylum Accommodation in Spain

Authors Lorenzo Gabrielli, Olatz Ribera-Almandoz, Blanca Garcés-MascareÑas
Year 2021
Journal Name Journal of Refugee Studies
Citations (WoS) 7
1565 Journal Article

European Asylum Policies and the Stranded Asylum Seekers in Southeastern Europe

Authors Marko Valenta, Jo Jakobsen, Moa Nyamwathi Lønning, ...
Year 2019
Journal Name Journal of Refugee Studies
Citations (WoS) 7
1566 Journal Article

Elite Leadership Positions In The Emerging Second Generation

Description
'Research in the field of Ethnic and Migration Studies has predominantly focused on immigrants (and their children) with poor educational credentials and the lowest labor market positions. A relative blind spot has been the surge and role of new elites within these populations. The central aim of the ELITES project is to examine the formation of new elites among the Turkish second generation in eight European cities (European cities with large Turkish communities) and a comparison group of elite members of native parentage of lower class background. The ELITES project analyzes differences in the pathways, resources and individual strategies that have contributed to attaining an elite position. The project looks at the impact of these new elites upon the Turkish communities, and to what extent they take up leadership positions in mainstream organisations. For this second part of the ELITES project we focus on the networks of the elite members. The Turkish second generation elite is compared with an elite of native parentage to see if findings for the second generation Turks are specific or are part of a more general pattern. For the ELITES project we use both quantitative and qualitative research methods. We will interview in-dept 240 elites members in eight European cities. The two PhD students will investigate in their subprojects the importance of respectively ethnicity and gender in the elite formation of the two groups. In the second part of the project (sub project 3) we gather information about the closest and most crucial (for their elite position) network members of the respondents. From these network members we will also gather information about their network contacts. The resulting elites network information will be analyzed quantitatively and compared across the eight research sites. In subproject 4 we make a synthesis of the information about elite formation gathered in the two qualitative subprojects and information of the network project.'
Year 2011
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
1567 Project

Impact of visa liberalisation on countries of destination

Authors European Migration Network
Description
. The main direct impacts of visa liberalisation included an immediate increase in shortterm travel to the countries of destination from visa-free countries and an immediate reduction in the workload of consulate staff. The new visa-free regime also led to an increase in border control activities by EU Member States and Norway to avoid the misuse of visa liberalisation. 2. One of the main indirect impacts of visa liberalisation related to the facilitation of access to the labour market in specific Member States. Following visa liberalisation, which has made it easier for third-country nationals to travel to the EU and Norway to explore employment opportunities, there has been an increase in the number of residence permits issued to nationals of the eight visa-free countries (mostly for remunerated activities). Another indirect impact relates to higher levels of cooperation during return and readmission procedures with visa-free countries. 3. Following visa liberalisation, there has been an overall increase in the number of asylum applicants from visa-free countries, most of which have received a negative decision. Some of the measures adopted by Member States to cope with the high number of asylum applications included the designation of visa-free countries as safe countries of origin (allowing an accelerated asylum procedure), information campaigns and cooperation with the national authorities of visa-free countries. 4. There has been an increase in the number of nationals from visa-free countries detected as overstaying their maximum period allowed after visa liberalisation and 12 Member States reported this as a challenge. However, it was not possible to establish a clear link between visa liberalisation, irregular stay and overstay and less than half of the Member States implemented any specific measures to combat this phenomenon. 5. Most Member States did not report any specific challenges in the area of illegal employment after visa liberalisation was introduced. Only a few Member States adopted measures specifically targeting nationals from visa-free countries. 6. There was little evidence of a link between visa liberalisation and the facilitation of irregular migration. Several Member States adopted additional or new measures to counter the activities of facilitators after visa liberalisation, including reinforcing bilateral cooperation, strengthening penalties for facilitation of irregular migration and setting up joint police investigations. Similarly, available data cannot establish a clear link between visa liberalisation and any increases in smuggling and trafficking in human beings. 7. After visa liberalisation was introduced, several Member States observed an increase in criminal activities. All eight visa-free countries were asked to reinforce their actions to fight against such activities, particularly against organised crime groups. This phenomenon is closely monitored and failure to cooperate with EU Member States and Norway in this area could lead to the suspension of the visa-free travel to nationals from the eight countries subject of this study.
Year 2019
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
1568 Report

Howard Adelman (ed): Protracted Displacement in Asia: No Place to Call Home

Authors Courtland Robinson
Year 2011
Journal Name Journal of International Migration and Integration
1570 Journal Article

Child Marriage in Yemen: A Mixed Methods Study in Ongoing Conflict and Displacement

Authors Kara Hunersen, Bothaina Attal, Allison Jeffery, ...
Year 2021
Journal Name Journal of Refugee Studies
Citations (WoS) 5
1571 Journal Article

Union Citizenship for UK Citizens

Authors Glyn Morgan
Book Title Debating European citizenship
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
1572 Book Chapter

Neighborhood Immigration and Native Out-Migration

Authors Kyle Crowder, Matthew Hall, Stewart E. Tolnay
Year 2011
Journal Name AMERICAN SOCIOLOGICAL REVIEW
1573 Journal Article

Frequency of Infectious Diseases in Immigrants in a Western European Country: A Population-Based Study

Authors Rosa Maria Limina, Guglielmino Baitelli, Claudio Marcantoni, ...
Year 2013
Journal Name JOURNAL OF IMMIGRANT AND MINORITY HEALTH
1576 Journal Article

Australia and Asylum Seekers

Authors J. McAdam
Year 2013
Journal Name International Journal of Refugee Law
1577 Journal Article

Detention of Asylum Seekers

Authors Kay Hailbronner
Year 2007
Journal Name European Journal of Migration and Law
Citations (WoS) 11
1578 Journal Article

Rethinking Australian Immigration and Immigrant Settlement Policy

Authors Jock Collins
Year 2013
Journal Name JOURNAL OF INTERCULTURAL STUDIES
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
1579 Journal Article

Dimensions of Inequality: Black Immigrants’ Occupational Segregation in the United States

Authors Rebbeca Tesfai, Kevin J. A. Thomas
Year 2019
Journal Name Sociology of Race and Ethnicity
1583 Journal Article

Historical Layers of Refugee Reception in Border Areas of Italy: Crossroads of Transit and Temporalities of (Im)mobility

Authors Stefano degli Uberti, Stefano degli Uberti, Roberta Altin, ...
Year 2024
Journal Name Journal of International Migration and Integration
Citations (WoS) 1
1585 Journal Article

Public opinion, mobilizations and policies concerning asylum seekers and refugees in anti-immigrants times (Europe and Belgium)

Principal investigator Andrea Rea (Coordinator), Marco Martiniello (Partner), Bart Meuleman (Partner)
Description
The European challenges in the field of migration have an impact on society, since the division between them opposed to newcomers and welcoming them has been continuously increasing. The project addresses the perceptions of the Belgian and European population about refugees/migrants and vice versa as well as their interactions with the policy agenda of asylum and migration with a European comparative perspective and a specific focus on Belgium. As Europe face important migratory challenges and political difficulties we have seen an increase of the public opinion’s polarisation regarding asylum and refugees, it is important to address this question. Including teams from our project will analyse this polarisation and its links to policies, as it is necessary for a better understanding of the current debate on migration in Europe and Belgium. The 2015 asylum crisis will be considered as indicative of the general European and Belgian citizens’ reactions about migration. The focus is then on attitudes, representations, discourses and practices about refugees, on the interactions at the local level between the majority populations and newly arrived migrants. The project will follow two objectives. First studying public opinion towards asylum seekers and refugees with a European cross- national perspective but also how these groups perceive Belgium, its asylum system and its reception policies. The second objective is to analyse the polarisation of the public opinion by focussing on pro and anti-refugees’ actions at the local level. This will allow understanding the links between public opinion and the implementation of asylum and reception policies. In order to fulfil these objectives, our project is based on 5 Work Packages that each focus on a specific dimension. The first two ones aim at developing a European comparative perspective on perceptions towards migrants, refugees and asylum seekers. This then includes a quantitative analysis of public opinion’s perceptions towards new immigration flows as well as a comparison of 5 European case studies (Sweden, Italy, Grece, Hungary and Germany). The three other work packages aim at a deep analysis of the Belgian situation. First, they consist of understanding actions and reactions towards asylum seekers and refugees at a local level. This implies to study the opposite reactions with an in-depth analysis of their content, justifications and determinants but also to focus on interactions between social groups (pro vs. anti migrants groups; ional citizens & refugees) as well as the interactions between the population’s reaction and the implementation of asylum and receptions policies. Second, studying the Belgian situation implies to analyse asylum seekers and refugees perceptions regarding the country’s asylum and reception policies. Lastly, it implies to realise a policy evaluation of those policies.
Year 2017
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
1587 Project

Asylum seekers and health

Authors English, R Mussell, J Sheather, ...
Year 2004
Journal Name JOURNAL OF MEDICAL ETHICS
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
1588 Journal Article

Public opinion, mobilisations and policies concerning asylum seekers and refugees in anti-immigrants times (Europe and Belgium)

Description
The European challenges in the field of migration have an impact on society, since the division between them opposed to newcomers and welcoming them has been continuously increasing. The project addresses the perceptions of the Belgian and European population about refugees/migrants and vice versa as well as their interactions with the policy agenda of asylum and migration with a European comparative perspective and a specific focus on Belgium. As Europe face important migratory challenges and political difficulties we have seen an increase of the public opinion’s polarisation regarding asylum and refugees, it is important to address this question. Including teams from our project will analyse this polarisation and its links to policies, as it is necessary for a better understanding of the current debate on migration in Europe and Belgium. The 2015 asylum crisis will be considered as indicative of the general European and Belgian citizens’ reactions about migration. The focus is then on attitudes, representations, discourses and practices about refugees, on the interactions at the local level between the majority populations and newly arrived migrants. The project will follow two objectives. First studying public opinion towards asylum seekers and refugees with a European cross- national perspective but also how these groups perceive Belgium, its asylum system and its reception policies. The second objective is to analyse the polarisation of the public opinion by focussing on pro and anti-refugees’ actions at the local level. This will allow understanding the links between public opinion and the implementation of asylum and reception policies. In order to fulfil these objectives, our project is based on 5 Work Packages that each focus on a specific dimension. The first two ones aim at developing a European comparative perspective on perceptions towards migrants, refugees and asylum seekers. This then includes a quantitative analysis of public opinion’s perceptions towards new immigration flows as well as a comparison of 5 European case studies (Sweden, Italy, Grece, Hungary and Germany). The three other work packages aim at a deep analysis of the Belgian situation. First, they consist of understanding actions and reactions towards asylum seekers and refugees at a local level. This implies to study the opposite reactions with an in-depth analysis of their content, justifications and determinants but also to focus on interactions between social groups (pro vs. anti migrants groups; ional citizens & refugees) as well as the interactions between the population’s reaction and the implementation of asylum and receptions policies. Second, studying the Belgian situation implies to analyse asylum seekers and refugees perceptions regarding the country’s asylum and reception policies. Lastly, it implies to realise a policy evaluation of those policies. The aim of this project and the main questions it addresses focus more on the relations and on the dynamics existing between the citizens and the migrants, asylum seekers and refugees. Hence, we propose to broaden the scope of what is usually done by extending the focus on actors that are often not implied in migration studies: the majority population and the impact of new migration waves on social cohesion. The expected results concerns: 1) an in-depth and comparative knowledge of attitudes towards migrants and refugees in Europe; 2) an analysis of the factors influencing the attitudes of rejections, disregards and support; 3) an in-depth analysis of the specificities of the current wave of migration compared to the last ones; 4) an in-depth analysis of citizens’ and migrants’ discourses, representation and practices and of their reaction on social cohesion at a local level;
Year 2017
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
1589 Project

To Share or Not to Share Responsibility? Finnish Refugee Policy and the Hesitant Support for a Common European Asylum System

Authors Östen Wahlbeck
Year 2018
Journal Name Journal of Immigrant & Refugee Studies
Citations (WoS) 25
1590 Journal Article

Internally displaced families in Khartoum-Sudan: challenges and policy implications

Authors Azza Abdelmoneium
Year 2016
Journal Name International Journal of Migration, Health and Social Care
1591 Journal Article

Select bibliography. Internet sources on internally displaced persons in Africa

Authors Anon
Year 1999
Journal Name Refugee Survey Quarterly
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
1592 Journal Article

The impact of immigration on the internal migration of natives and immigrants

Authors Mary M. Kritz, Douglas T. Gurak
Year 2001
Journal Name Demography
Citations (WoS) 52
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
1595 Journal Article

Channels of Entry and Preferred Destinations: The Circumvention of Denmark by Chinese Immigrants

Authors Mette Thunø
Year 2003
Journal Name International Migration
Citations (WoS) 5
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
1597 Journal Article

Race and social distance: intermarriage with non-Latino Whites

Authors Zhenchao Qian
Year 2002
Journal Name Race and Society
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
1598 Journal Article

Envisioning (black) male feminism: a cross-cultural perspective

Authors S Adu-Poku
Year 2001
Journal Name Journal of Gender Studies
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
1599 Journal Article
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