Research
Database

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

Showing page of 162,544 results, sorted by

Asylum in the Margins of Contemporary Britain: The Spatial Practices of Desire in Gypo

Authors Kirsten Emiko McAllister
Year 2011
Journal Name Space and Culture
Citations (WoS) 1
3252 Journal Article

Boko Haram, Asylum, and Memes of Africa

Authors Benjamin N. Lawrance
Year 2015
Journal Name Hawwa
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
3255 Journal Article

A Mixed Blessing: Karen Resettlement to the United States

Authors P. Kenny, K. Lockwood-Kenny
Year 2011
Journal Name JOURNAL OF REFUGEE STUDIES
3256 Journal Article

The temporal, social, spatial, and legal dimensions of return and onward migration

Authors Laura Jeffery, Jude Murison
Year 2011
Journal Name Population, Space and Place
3257 Journal Article

Immigrant and native responses to welfare reform

Authors Robert Kaestner, Neeraj Kaushal
Year 2005
Journal Name Journal of Population Economics
Citations (WoS) 19
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
3258 Journal Article

Love thy neighbor: Explaining asylum seeking and hosting, 1982–2008

Authors Eunhye Yoo, Jeong-Woo Koo
Year 2014
Journal Name International Journal of Comparative Sociology
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
3259 Journal Article

Best Practices to Reduce Migration Pressures

Authors Philip Martin, Thomas Straubhaar
Year 2002
Journal Name International Migration
3260 Journal Article

Schengen bittersweet anniversary: EU integration and the persistence of internal border controls

Authors Michela Ceccorulli, Michela Ceccorulli
Year 2025
Journal Name Journal of European Integration
3262 Journal Article

The International Drug Trade and Money-Laundering: Border Controls and other Issues

Authors IAN TAYLOR
Year 1992
Journal Name European Sociological Review
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
3263 Journal Article

System for detection of Threat Agents in Maritime Border Environment

Description
The main objective of the SafeShore project is to cover existing gaps in coastal border surveillance, increasing internal security by preventing cross-border crime such trafficking in human beings and the smuggling of drugs. It is designed to be integrated with existing systems and create a continuous detection line along the border. One of the treats to the maritime coast are small Remotely Piloted Aircraft Systems (RPAS) which can carry explosives or which can be used for smuggling drugs, boats and human intruders on the sea shore. The SafeShore core solution for detecting small targets that are flying at low attitude is to use a 3D LIDAR that scans the sky and creates above the protected area a virtual dome shield. SafeShore will also integrate the 3D LIDAR with passive acoustic sensors, passive radio detection and video analytics. One of SafeShore specific objectives will be to cover 1500-m1800m along the coastal border. This will be done with 3 mobile platforms. Each one of those will cover itself with a dome-shaped virtual detection shield with a radius of about 250m to 300m. There will be approximately 50 meters overlapping between the platforms. The overlapping will create a continuous detection shield along the shore. The SafeShore objective will be to demonstrate the detection capabilities in the missing detection gaps of other existing systems such as costal radars, thereby also ensuring the fusion of information and increasing the situational awareness and better implementation of the European Maritime Security Strategy based on the information exchange frameworks, EUROSUR and EUCISE 2020. All SafeShore objectives are measurable, realistic and achievable within the duration of the project, as the SafeShore project will build 3 prototypes that are going to assess the accomplishment of the objectives. Three end-user scripted and end-user validated field trials will be set up to validate these systems: in the North Sea, Black Sea and Mediterranean.
Year 2016
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
3269 Project

Volunteering for Refugees in Europe: Civil Society, Solidarity, and Forced Migration along the Balkan Route amid the Failure of the Common European Asylum System

Principal investigator J. Olaf Kleist (Principal Investigator), Serhat Karakayalı (Principal Investigator)
Description
Amid rising numbers of asylum seekers arriving in the EU and migrating along the Balkan route in 2015, state, EU and traditional NGO institutions failed to adequately receive, register and care for the new arrivals. Instead, volunteers stepped in to provide humanitarian assistance. They are locals as well as citizens from other European countries who engage with the crisis for a variety of reasons, in a range of contexts and with varying consequences. This research project will examine personal motives, social structures and political conditions of volunteering for refugees in countries along the so-called Balkan route: in Greece, in Slovenia, and in former Yugoslav countries. Based on political process tracing, sociological-ethnographic observations and semi-structured interviews with volunteers, officials, locals and refugees we will devise country reports that will create the basis for a comparative study. Thus, we will interrogate whether we can witness in this refugee policies ’from below’ the creation of a particular, pro-immigration and human rights based European civil society or social movement.
Year 2016
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
3273 Project

Legal aspects of circular migration in the Republic of Armenia

Authors Petros AGHABABYAN
Description
Seasonal labour migration has been present in Armenia since the 1960s and the times of the Soviet Union. During those years 50,000 people from densely populated rural areas annually left their country, above all going to Russia, in order to work in construction: this phenomenon was known as “khopanchiner” (labour migrants) and its Russian synonym “shabashniki”. As a rule, departure from Armenia starts in early spring, reaching its height in March and April, and the return starts in the autumn in the second half of October. Annually, 60,000-80,000 people leave Armenia for seasonal work due to low salaries, lack of work and poor prospects. The main destination countries are the Russian Federation, Ukraine and Belarus due to the visa free regime, lack of language obstacles and then comes the US and other European countries. Though there is no legal formulation for circular migration in Armenian legislation, circular migration is indirectly referred to in separate legal acts and a number of international agreements/treaties signed by Armenia. They contribute or can contribute to the establishment of circular migration. They can stimulate it, as well as coordinate, to a certain extent, circular migration. Legal aspects of circular migration should be observed from two angles: Circular migration in case of foreigners’ or stateless persons’ entry and residence in Armenia. Circular migration when Armenian citizens leaving the RA.
Year 2012
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
3274 Report

Immigration and the Economic Health of Canadian Cities

Authors Laura A Reese
Year 2012
Journal Name Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy
Citations (WoS) 7
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
3275 Journal Article

BIOMETRICS, BODY NORMALIZATION AND EU BORDER CONTROL

Authors Estela Schindel
Year 2018
Journal Name ATHENEA DIGITAL
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
3276 Journal Article

Nandita Sharma, Home Economics: Nationalism and the Making of ‘Migrant Workers’ in Canada

Authors Janine Brodie
Year 2008
Journal Name Journal of International Migration and Integration
3277 Journal Article

Detention as punishment : can indefinite detention be Greece’s main policy tool to manage its irregular migrant population ?

Authors Anna TRIANDAFYLLIDOU, Danai ANGELI, Angeliki DIMITRIADI
Description
The challenges that Europe faces with regard to controlling irregular migration and providing protection to people in need are complex. An effective policy for irregular migration control includes arrest and return (through voluntary, semi-voluntary or indeed forced return) and it may seem to be best served by regular detention of apprehended undocumented immigrants and asylum seekers whose case is pending. At the same time, if this policy is to be in line with international obligations and the European Charter of Fundamental Rights it must provide for adequate services and safeguards so that those apprehended are informed of their rights including the possibility to apply for asylum, and are not routinely detained.
Year 2014
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
3280 Report

New Asylum Regimes or a World without Asylum? The Myth of International Protection

Authors Louis Gentile
Book Title Global Changes in Asylum Regimes
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
3286 Book Chapter

Making sense of race and racial classification

Authors Angela James
Year 2001
Journal Name Race and Society
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
3287 Journal Article

SENTENCED TO NORMALITY - THE ITALIAN POLITICAL REFUGEES IN PARIS

Authors RUGGIERO
Year 1993
Journal Name Crime, Law and Social Change
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
3291 Journal Article

EASO Research Programme

Description
A key goal of the Research Programme is to develop an empirical model detailing the relative importance of the various key push and pull factors determining asylum-related migration for certain typical flows. The Programme will be broken down into four major areas: 1. Gaining an overview of existing relevant work (literature review) 2. Empirical work (including a large-scale social survey of asylum-seekers) 3. Constructing an empirical model of asylum-related migration 4. Developing tools for monitoring of relevant information sources
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
3292 Project

Radical Hope in asylum seeking: political agency beyond linear temporality

Authors Kirsi Pauliina Kallio, Isabel Meier, Jouni Häkli
Year 2020
Journal Name Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies
3293 Journal Article

Residential Segregation and Racial/Ethnic Disparities in Ambient Air Pollution

Authors Bongki Woo, Nicole Kravitz-Wirtz, Victoria Sass, ...
Year 2018
Journal Name RACE AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS
3294 Journal Article

Refugee Resettlement in Crisis: The failure of the EU-Turkey Deal and the Case of Burden-Sharing

Authors Michelle McEwen
Year 2017
Journal Name Swarthmore International Relations Journal
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
3295 Journal Article

Race Based Medicine, Colorblind Disease: How Racism in Medicine Harms Us All

Authors Ruqaiijah Yearby
Year 2020
Journal Name AMERICAN JOURNAL OF BIOETHICS
Citations (WoS) 71
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
3297 Journal Article

Environmental Change and (Im)Mobility in the South

Authors Eberhard Weber
Book Title A New Perspective on Human Mobility in the South
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
3298 Book Chapter

Turkish Guest Workers in Germany: Hidden Lives and Contested Borders, 1960s-1980s

Authors Lauren Stokes
Year 2019
Journal Name GERMAN STUDIES REVIEW
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
3299 Journal Article
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