Research
Database

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

Showing page of 125388 results, sorted by

INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS

Year 1995
Journal Name Refugee Survey Quarterly
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
601 Journal Article

INTERNALLY DISPLACED PERSONS

Year 1995
Journal Name Refugee Survey Quarterly
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
602 Journal Article

Refused Asylum Seekers as the Hyper-Exploited

Authors Hannah Lewis, Louise Waite, Stuart Hodkinson, ...
Book Title Vulnerability, Exploitation and Migrants
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
603 Book Chapter

COMFORT ZONES

Authors Camille Zubrinsky Charles
Year 2007
Journal Name Du Bois Review: Social Science Research on Race
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
604 Journal Article

Labour market outcomes of the children of immigrants in Ontario

Authors Teresa Abada, Teresa Abada, Sylvia Lin, ...
Year 2014
Journal Name Canadian Studies in Population
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
606 Journal Article

Asylum Seekers in France: Examining the Impact of the Law of 29 July 2015 on the Right to Housing

Authors Thomas Ribemont, Thomas Ribémont
Year 2018
Journal Name Refugee Survey Quarterly
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
607 Journal Article

The Architecture of Race in the British Immigration and Citizenship Regime: The Figure of the Undesirable ‘Other’

Authors Iva Dodevska
Year 2021
Journal Name Journal of Identity and Migration Studies
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
608 Journal Article

Whiteness in Scotland: shame, belonging and diversity management in a Glasgow workplace

Authors Lani Russell
Year 2014
Journal Name Ethnic and Racial Studies
Citations (WoS) 3
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
609 Journal Article

Survey of family physicians' perspectives on management of immigrant patients: Attitudes, barriers, strategies, and training needs

Authors Ognjen Papic, Ellen Rosenberg, Ziad Malak
Year 2012
Journal Name PATIENT EDUCATION AND COUNSELING
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
610 Journal Article

Intragroup Heterogeneity and Blackness: Effects of Racial Classification, Immigrant Origins, Social Class, and Social Context on the Racial Identity of Elite College Students

Authors Camille Z. Charles, Kimberly C. Torres, Rory A. Kramer, ...
Year 2015
Journal Name Race and Social Problems
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
613 Journal Article

Subjectivation, agency and the schooling of raced and dis/abled asylum-seeking children in the Italian context

Authors Valentina Migliarini
Year 2017
Journal Name Intercultural Education
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
615 Journal Article

The Influx of Refugees and Temporal Change in Attitudes towards Asylum Seekers: A Cross-National Perspective

Authors Anastasia Gorodzeisky
Year 2022
Journal Name European Sociological Review
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
616 Journal Article

Constructions of credibility in decisions concerning unaccompanied minors

Authors Daniel Hedlund
Year 2017
Journal Name International Journal of Migration, Health and Social Care
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
617 Journal Article

Recent Trends in Coverage of the Mexican-Born Population of the United States: Results From Applying Multiple Methods Across Time

Authors Jennifer Van Hook, Frank D. Bean, James D. Bachmeier, ...
Year 2014
Journal Name Demography
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
618 Journal Article

Weten en wegen. Advies over het gebruik van landeninformatie in de asielprocedure

Authors The Dutch Advisory Committee on Migration Affairs
Description
Bij de beoordeling van asielverzoeken is informatie over de situatie in het land van herkomst van de asielzoeker van groot belang. Dergelijke informatie helpt namelijk bij het beantwoorden van de vraag of de asielzoeker in aanmerking komt voor een asielvergunning. De Immigratieen Naturalisatiedienst (IND) gebruikt hiervoor meestal rapporten die het ministerie van Buitenlandse Zaken opstelt, de zogeheten ‘ambtsberichten’. Wanneer geen, dan wel geen recente, ambtsberichten over een land zijn verschenen (in 2018 betrof dit bijna de helft van de eerste asielaanvragen) betrekt de IND vaak landeninformatie uit andere bronnen bij de beoordeling van asielverzoeken. Er zijn namelijk ook andere organisaties die rapporten opstellen over de situatie in landen van herkomst van asielzoekers die in meer of mindere mate gelijkenis vertonen met de ambtsberichten. Daarnaast is er informatie beschikbaar via bijvoorbeeld nieuwsberichten. De staatssecretaris van Justitie en Veiligheid heeft de Adviescommissie voor Vreemdelingenzaken (ACVZ) om advies gevraagd over de vraag hoe de IND bij het ontbreken van een algemeen ambtsbericht het beste gebruik kan maken van deze andere bronnen van informatie. De staatssecretaris ervaart het namelijk als een probleem dat het gebruik van andere bronnen van landeninformatie dan de ambtsberichten niet op een transparante manier is ingebed in het beleidsproces, de uitvoering en de rechtsbescherming. Het is niet duidelijk wanneer een dergelijke bron wel of niet gebruikt kan worden en wanneer een bron als betrouwbaar kan worden aangemerkt. Ook vraagt ze of het mogelijk is om een rangorde aan te brengen in de bronnen. In dit advies beantwoorden wij de volgende adviesvraag: Hoe kunnen bij het ontbreken van een (actueel) ambtsbericht andere openbare bronnen van landeninformatie zo goed mogelijk gebruikt worden in het beleids- en besluitvormingsproces, de uitvoering en rechtsbescherming en in hoeverre is hierin een rangorde aan te brengen? De centrale vraag beantwoorden we aan de hand van de volgende deelvragen: 1) Welke criteria zijn in wet- en regelgeving, jurisprudentie en literatuur te onderscheiden voor de beoordeling en het gebruik van landeninformatie?; 2) Wat wordt momenteel bij het ontbreken van een ambtsbericht als bruikbare en onbruikbare bron aangemerkt om de (veiligheids)situatie in landen van herkomst te beoordelen? Hoe wordt hiermee omgegaan door beleid/uitvoering/rechtspraak?; 3) Wat is de werkwijze en rol van het European Asylum Support Office (EASO) op het gebied van het verzamelen, weergeven en beoordelen van landeninformatie? ; 4) Op welke landeninformatie baseren andere Europese landen hun beleidsproces, uitvoering en rechtsbescherming?; 5) Wat zijn de voor- en nadelen van het gebruik van andere openbare landeninformatie dan de ambtsberichten? Voor het beantwoorden van de adviesvraag hebben we een jurisprudentie- en literatuuronderzoek verricht, 54 IND-dossiers bestudeerd en beleidsmedewerkers, wetenschappers en vertegenwoordigers van belangenorganisaties geconsulteerd.
Year 2020
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
619 Report

Zurück nach Pakistan: Die politische Ökonomie der Emotionen in der Remigration

Principal investigator Martin Sökefeld (Principal Investigator)
Description
Das beantragte Forschungsprojekt untersucht Abschiebungen und "freiwillige" Rückkehr aus Deutschland nach Pakistan und fokussiert dabei auf die "politische Ökonomie der Emotionen" in der Remigration, verstanden als Produktion, Austausch und Zirkulation von Emotionen im Gefüge von Beziehungen, Erfahrungen, Verpflichtungen und Erwartungen zwischen (Re-)Migranten, verwandtschaftlichen, lokalen und transnationalen Kontexten, sowie staatlichen und nichtstaatlichen Institutionen. Nachdem Deutschland in den vergangenen Jahren vermehrt zum Zielland pakistanischer Migranten geworden ist, nehmen im Zuge verschärfter Asylpolitik Abschiebungen und die Förderung "freiwilliger" Rückkehr zu. Das Projekt geht davon aus, dass Migration nie ein rein "rationales", "interessengeleitetes" Phänomen ist, sondern dass Migration, Remigration eingeschlossen, stark mit Emotionen verbunden ist. Das Projekt gliedert sich ein in das wachsende ethnologische Forschungsinteresse an Abschiebungen, das jedoch bislang vor allem auf Afrika und Lateinamerika gerichtet ist. Die Untersuchung beginnt mit der sehr unübersichtlichen Situation hinsichtlich Abschiebung und Rückkehrförderung in Deutschland. Darauf aufbauend werden die Emotionen, mit denen die Motivationen, Erwartungen und Erfahrungen der (Re)Migration einhergehen, untersucht, bezogen sowohl auf pakistanische Migranten in Deutschland, denen eine Rückkehr bevorsteht, als auch auf Remigrierte, die schon in Pakistan angekommen sind. Schließlich will das Projekt die gesellschaftlichen Konsequenzen und Effekte der Abschiebung und/oder "freiwilligen" Rückkehr in Pakistan erforschen, indem es das soziale Umfeld von Remigranten (Familie, Verwandtschaftsnetzwerke, peer groups, Dorf oder urbane Nachbarschaft, soziale Netzwerke), seine ökonomischen und (lokal-)politischen Strukturen, und die in diesem Kontext produzierten und zirkulierenden Emotionen untersucht. Neben der empirisch-ethnographischen Untersuchung von Abschiebung und Remigration nach Pakistan beabsichtigt das Projekt, einen theoretischen und methodologischen Beitrag zur Rolle von Emotionen im Kontext von Remigration und Abschiebung zu erarbeiten und damit einen Beitrag zur "anthropology of removal" (N. Peutz) zu leisten.
Year 2018
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
620 Project

Do Attitudes Towards the Integration of Immigrants Change Over Time? A Comparative Study of Natives, Second-Generation Immigrants and Foreign-Born Residents in Luxembourg

Authors Marie-Sophie Callens, Marie Valentová, Bart Meuleman
Year 2014
Journal Name Journal of International Migration and Integration
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
621 Journal Article

Internally displaced persons and the Cyprus peace process

Authors Charis Psaltis, , Huseyin Cakal, ...
Year 2020
Journal Name International Political Science Review
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
622 Journal Article

Introduction

Authors Czarina Wilpert, Zig Layton-Henry
Book Title Challenging Racism in Britain and Germany
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
623 Book Chapter

Nativity Differences in Mothers' Health Behaviors: A Cross-National and Longitudinal Lens

Authors Margot I. Jackson, SS McLanahan, Kathleen Kiernan
Year 2012
Journal Name The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
624 Journal Article

Public Understanding of Trafficking in Human Beings in Great Britain, Hungary and Ukraine

Authors Kiril Sharapov
Year 2019
Journal Name Anti-Trafficking Review
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
625 Journal Article

The Public Thermostat, Political Responsiveness and Error-Correction: Border Control and Asylum in Britain, 1994–2007

Authors Will Jennings
Year 2009
Journal Name British Journal of Political Science
Citations (WoS) 52
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
626 Journal Article

The Motivations and Reality of Return Migration to Armenia

Authors Amy Claire Thomas, Jaromir Harmacek
Year 2019
Journal Name CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPEAN MIGRATION REVIEW
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
628 Journal Article

A REEXAMINATION OF SALARY DISCRIMINATION IN MAJOR-LEAGUE BASEBALL BY RACE ETHNICITY

Authors DA PURDY, DS EITZEN, WM LEONARD
Year 1994
Journal Name SOCIOLOGY OF SPORT JOURNAL
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
630 Journal Article

Racial Lessons: Parental Narratives and Secondary Schooling Experiences Among Second- and Third-Generation Mexican Americans

Authors Casandra D. Salgado
Year 2015
Journal Name Race and Social Problems
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
631 Journal Article

Accommodating Asylum Seekers and Refugees in Indonesia: From Immigration Detention to Containment in "Alternatives to Detention"

Authors Antje Missbach
Year 2017
Journal Name Refuge: Canada's Journal on Refugees
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
632 Journal Article

Behind the Numbers: Talking Politics with Foreign-born Chinese Americans

Authors Pei-te Lien, Pei-te Lien
Year 2004
Journal Name International Migration
Citations (WoS) 4
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
633 Journal Article

Third-Generation Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED)

Authors Mateja Mihinjac, Gregory Saville
Year 2019
Journal Name SOCIAL SCIENCES-BASEL
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
634 Journal Article

A Comparative North American-European Study on Two Anomalies to the Traditional Westphalian Nation State Model: Statelessness and Dual Nationality

Description
Since 1993, all nationals of the EU Member States hold EU citizenship, which entails the right to move and reside freely within EU territory. Since 1999, immigration has been a matter of shared competence between the EU and its Member States. The EU increasingly faces the question whether this common immigration policy as well as the common status of EU citizenship do not also require harmonization of the rules on acquisition and loss of nationality, or even the transfer of national competences to the EU, because the nationality law rules of individual Member States can be used to circumvent the common EU migration policy. In fact, a considerable number of Member States grant particular groups of people (former emigrants and their descendants living outside the EU, co-ethnics in neighbouring countries that are not part of the EU) facilitated access to their nationality and also encourage dual nationality. The link of these ‘external EU citizens’ with the EU is often very weak. At the same time, there are large numbers of EU resident people who continue to suffer the hardship of being stateless because they cannot qualify for the nationality of an EU Member State. Both the facilitated access to the EU through dual nationality and the vulnerable position of EU resident stateless persons gives the EU a strong interest in interfering with Member State autonomy in nationality law. The proposal will study global trends regarding dual nationality and statelessness by investigating how North America, and to a lesser extent Latin America, deal with these phenomena. For that purpose, research missions will be conducted on both continents. The results are compared with European data already collected by the applicant and the EUDO citizenship project. As nationality law will increasingly become a policy concern to the EU, the applicant’s global research will contribute to both the academic and policy-orientated debate on the future role of the EU in matters of nationality law.
Year 2012
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
636 Project

SIS II - Second generation Schengen Information System

Description
Operational management of the second generation Schengen Information System (SIS II) which entered into operation on 09 April 2013 replacing SIS1. SIS II, the largest information system for public security in Europe, allows information exchanges between national border control, customs and police authorities ensuring that the free movement of people within the EU can take place in a safe environment. It also contains alerts on missing persons, in particular children, as well as information on certain property, such as banknotes, cars, vans, firearms and identity documents that may have been stolen, misappropriated or lost. Currently SIS II is used by 29 countries (25 EU MS + 4 Associated Countries). 25 EU: Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden and the United Kingdom. Associated Countries connected to SIS II are: Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland. Statistics are available to the public as analyses presented in studies on annual basis. **Statistics of interest:** Refusals of entry -> statistics on alerts art 24 SIS II Regulation “refused entry or stay in the Schengen area when the authorities had already made a decision that they should not enter”
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
637 Data Set

Exploring Social and Geographical Trajectories of Latin Americans in Sweden

Authors Roger Andersson
Year 2015
Journal Name International Migration
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
638 Journal Article

Ukrainians in the Czech Republic: On the Pathway from Temporary Foreign Workers to One of the Largest Minority Groups

Authors Yana Leontiyeva
Book Title Ukrainian Migration to the European Union
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
639 Book Chapter

Confronting the Rise of Trafficking of Syrian Refugees in Lebanon: Protection Challenges, Legal Barriers and Patterns of Vulnerability

Authors Yara Chehwane, Megan Denise Smith
Year 2017
Journal Name Oxford Monitor of Forced Migration
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
640 Journal Article

Within and Against Racial Segregation

Authors Irene Peano
Journal Name Lateral
641 Journal Article

Suicidality in detention centres: a case study

Authors Jurgita Rimkeviciene, John O'Gorman, Diego De Leo, ...
Year 2017
Journal Name International Journal of Migration, Health and Social Care
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
642 Journal Article

Did Manufacturing Matter? The Experience of Yesterdays Second Generation: A Reassessment

Authors Roger Waldinger
Year 2007
Journal Name International Migration Review
Citations (WoS) 22
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
643 Journal Article

Erosion of Meaning in Life: African Asylum Seekers' Experiences of Seeking Asylum in Ireland

Authors Rebecca Murphy, Brian Keogh, Agnes Higgins
Year 2019
Journal Name JOURNAL OF REFUGEE STUDIES
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
644 Journal Article

An Ethnographic Study of Deaf Refugees Seeking Asylum in Finland

Authors Nina Sivunen
Year 2019
Journal Name Societies
Citations (WoS) 1
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
646 Journal Article

Adolescent Survival Expectations: Variations by Race, Ethnicity, and Nativity

Authors Tara D. Warner, Raymond R. Swisher
Year 2015
Journal Name JOURNAL OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL BEHAVIOR
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
647 Journal Article

Race-Ethnic Differences in Sexual Health Knowledge

Authors Karen Benjamin Guzzo, Sarah Hayford
Year 2012
Journal Name Race and Social Problems
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
648 Journal Article

Public Understanding of Trafficking in Human Beings in Great Britain, Hungary and Ukraine

Authors Kiril Sharapov
Year 2019
Journal Name Anti-Trafficking Review
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
651 Journal Article

Racial/ethnic disparities in self-reported short sleep duration among US-born and foreign-born adults

Authors Timothy J. Cunningham, Earl S. Ford, Anne G. Wheaton, ...
Year 2016
Journal Name Ethnicity & Health
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
652 Journal Article

Refugees then and now: memory, history and politics in the long twentieth century: an introduction

Authors Dan Stone
Year 2018
Journal Name Patterns of Prejudice
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
653 Journal Article

Language choice among immigrants in a multi-lingual destination

Authors BarryR. Chiswick, PaulW. Miller
Year 1994
Journal Name Journal of Population Economics
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
654 Journal Article

Remembering the Past and Constructing the Future over a Communal Plate

Authors Galia Sabar, Rachel Posner
Year 2013
Journal Name Food, Culture & Society
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
656 Journal Article

Getting Noticed Middle Childhood in Cross-Cultural Perspective

Authors David F. Lancy, M. Annette Grove
Year 2011
Journal Name HUMAN NATURE-AN INTERDISCIPLINARY BIOSOCIAL PERSPECTIVE
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
657 Journal Article

Racial Preferences in Online Dating across European Countries

Authors Gina Potarca, Melinda Mills, Gina Potârcă
Year 2015
Journal Name European Sociological Review
Citations (WoS) 14
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
658 Journal Article

The Social Construction of Credibility: A Foreigner in the International Protection Procedure

Authors Dominika Michalak
Year 2020
Journal Name ADEPTUS
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
660 Journal Article

Asylum Policies, Trafficking and Vulnerability

Authors Khalid Koser
Year 2000
Journal Name International Migration
Citations (WoS) 37
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
661 Journal Article

Does nativity matter?

Authors CJ Buckley, Erin Trouth Hofmann, Yuka Minagawa, ...
Year 2011
Journal Name Demographic Research
Citations (WoS) 5
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
662 Journal Article

Sociocultural variability in the Latino population: Age patterns and differences in morbidity among older US adults

Authors Catherine Garcia, Jennifer A. Ailshire, Marc A. Garcia
Year 2018
Journal Name Demographic Research
Citations (WoS) 2
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
663 Journal Article

DEMAND-AT

Description
DemandAT is an interdisciplinary research project funded under the EU Seventh Framework Programme. The project brings together nine partners across seven European countries to investigate approaches to addressing and reducing demand for trafficking in human beings through anti-trafficking efforts and policies. While responses to trafficking have traditionally focused on combating the criminal networks involved in trafficking or protecting the human rights of victims, European countries are increasingly exploring ways of influencing demand for the services or products of those trafficked within their own economies and societies – for example, through criminalising clients, better control of recruitment agencies, or fair trade campaigns. DemandAT contributes to a better understanding of how policymakers can influence demand for trafficking and actively engages with EU and national level policymakers. The project benefits from continuous stakeholder interaction and is informed by a stakeholder advisory board comprising representatives from the Global Alliance Against Traffic in Women, the International Organization for Migration, the International Trade Union Confederation, the Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe and the United Nationas Office for Drugs and Crime amongst others. The project’s research takes a broad approach to trafficking analysing a range of forced and exploitative labour scenarios. It explores what demand means in the context of trafficking in human beings conceptually and examines how demand for products and services provided by trafficked women, men and children operates in practice. The measures implemented to reduce demand for trafficking are analysed and their efficacy in reducing demand is assessed. Insights are drawn from related areas to develop a broader perspective of the range of regulatory options that exist for influencing demand for trafficking in human beings. Research Phases The research is structured into three, interlocking, phases: Phase 1: Analysis of the theoretical and empirical literature on demand for trafficking in human beings and regulating demand in different disciplines, fields and countries. This includes economic and genealogical analysis of the concept of demand and a comprehensive overview of demand in different forms of trafficking. January 2014-June 2015. Phase 2: Involves three in-depth empirical case studies on different trafficking fields: domestic work, prostitution and imported goods. A further two case studies will be conducted investigating different policy approaches: law enforcement actors and campaigns. September 2014-December 2016. Phase 3: The final phase involved integrating the project insights into a coherent framework with a focus on dissemination. January 2017-June 2017. Research Areas The project is divided into a series of work packages that cover different aspects of trafficking and examine different measures for addressing demand for trafficking in human beings. The substantive work packages include: The Concept of Demand Researchers at the University of Bremen lead on developing an analysis of the meaning and implications of demand from a genealogical and economic perspective; exploring the conceptual foundations of the debate on demand in trafficking. January 2014- June 2015. Policy Instruments in Steering Demand Researchers at the University of Edinburgh provide a conceptual analysis of the regulatory tools available for steering demand drawing on related fields to examine measures to steer demand for lower cost goods/services and for illicit goods/services. January 2014 – June 2015. Demand in Different Forms of Trafficking in Human Beings Researchers at La Strada International lead a systematic review of the literature on demand-side factors and demand-side policies. This review is conducted in relation to trafficking for the purposes of: the commercial sex market, labour exploitation, forced begging, forced/servile marriages, forced criminal activities and illegal organ removal. January 2014 – June 2015. Government Responses: Comparative Country Analysis Researchers at International Centre for Migration Policy Development provide a comparative overview of the development and implementation of policies targeting demand for trafficking in selected EU and non-EU countries. This includes an analysis of the debates on the expected and actual outcomes of demand related policies. January 2014 – June 2015. Domestic Work Researchers at the European University Institute investigate types of domestic work that involve extreme forms of exploitation focusing on the dynamics between demand and supply with a view to proposing improved policy options for combatting trafficking and exploitation in domestic work. The countries studied are: Belgium, Cyprus, France, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands and the UK. September 2014 – December 2016. Globalised production of Goods Researchers at the University of Durham evaluate the impact of existing initiatives to address trafficking and forced labour in global supply chains. Field research in non-EU countries will inform the development of industry-specific strategies to address trafficking and forced labour in supply chains. September 2014 – December 2016. Prostitution Researchers at Lund University conduct a comparative analysis of how demand for trafficking is tackled in different policy approaches to prostitution. Germany, New Zealand and Sweden provide case studies for different policy models on prostitution. January 2014 – December 2016 Law Enforcement Actors Researchers at DCAF lead in developing a better understanding of the role, potential and limits of law enforcement actors in addressing demand for trafficking. The analysis focuses on security sector actors (police, border guards, judges and prosecutors) and labour inspectorates. September 2014 – December 2016 Addressing Demand with Smart Campaigns Researchers at the University of Bremen lead in evaluating anti-trafficking campaigns and developing a method for assessing their impact in reducing demand for trafficking in order to inform the planning, implementation and evaluation of such campaigns. September 2014 – December 2016.
Year 2014
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
664 Project

‘Between a rock & a hard place’: North Africa as a region of emigration, immigration & transit migration

Authors Martin Baldwin-Edwards
Year 2006
Journal Name Review of African Political Economy
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
665 Journal Article

Demand in the context of trafficking in human beings in the domestic work sector in Cyprus

Authors Danai ANGELI
Description
Domestic work has been of particular significance in the Cypriot labour market and in particular its migrant workforce. Over the past two decades, thousands of migrant women have flown into the country to work as domestic workers for private households. Most of them stay in the country for several years, on a so-called “domestic worker’s” visa, a rather restrictive kind of permit that ties them to specific employers. A standard employment contract, prepared by the Migration Department lays down their wages, duties and rights; one of these being the prohibition to join trade unions. Throughout this process, potential domestic workers are normally aided by private employment agencies that act as intermediates with the employer – often at a very high fee. The overall setting aims to balance diverse and sometimes conflicting interests within a small economy and society, bound by its international commitments. To the external observer, however, Cyprus seems to be contradicting its own efforts. Its migration scheme appears in multiple ways susceptible to misuse. Stories about exploitation and abuse are indeed not uncommon. In many respects however, Cyprus’ case brings to the fore existing gaps and loopholes when the EU common standards are transposed into the national order.
Year 2016
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
666 Report

Let’s stick together: Labor market effects from immigrant neighborhood clustering

Authors José Lobo, Charlotta Mellander
Year 2020
Journal Name Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
667 Journal Article

Conclusion: Integration from Below?

Authors Ronit Lentin
Book Title Migrant Activism and Integration from Below in Ireland
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
668 Book Chapter

On the Streets of Paris: The Experience of Displaced Migrants and Refugees

Authors Madeleine Byrne
Year 2021
Journal Name SOCIAL SCIENCES-BASEL
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
671 Journal Article

Perinatal HIV Prevention Outcomes in U.S.-Born Versus Foreign-Born Blacks, PSD Cohort, 1995–2004

Authors Ranell L. Myles, Hazel D. Dean, Charles E. Rose, ...
Year 2015
Journal Name Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
672 Journal Article

Binational Marriages in Sweden: Is There an EU Effect?

Authors Karen Haandrikman
Year 2014
Journal Name Population, Space and Place
Citations (WoS) 20
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
673 Journal Article

New Regionalism and Asylum Seekers

Authors Felicity Rawlings-Sanaei, Susan Kneebone
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
674 Book

Conflict-Induced Migration in Sudan and Post-Referendum Challenges

Authors Munzoul ASSAL
Description
Migration in Sudan is caused primarily by protracted conflict and includes various categories of migrants: IDPs, refugees, and to some extent economic migrants. This paper deals primarily with internally displaced persons (IDPs), particularly those from southern Sudan who live in Khartoum. In 2004, it was estimated that 17 percent of Sudan’s population had been internally displaced. Following the signing of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA) in January 2005, few IDPs returned to the south. Additionally, in January 2011, southern Sudanese citizens exercised the right of self-determination. The future of those southerners who are still in Khartoum and other parts of north Sudan is uncertain. In Khartoum, the government declared that southerners will be treated as foreign nationals after the independence of south Sudan on July 9th 2011. Therefore, the issues of conflict-induced migration will survive the peace agreement and the south gaining its independence. This paper is based on existing data on IDPs and on the author’s research on the same subject. It analyzes the causes and the consequences of the conflict, in particular forced migration. The paper empirically analyzes living conditions and coping strategies in two IDP settlements in Khartoum: Al Salam and Al Fatih. Un très long conflit est la cause principale des migrations au Soudan qui incluent différentes catégories de migrants : déplacés internes, réfugiés, et migrants économiques dans une certaine mesure. Ce papier traite principalement des déplacés internes et notamment ceux originaires du Sud Soudan qui sont installés à Khartoum. En 2004, il a été estimé que 17 % de la population soudanaise avait été déplacée à l’intérieur du pays. Après les Accords de paix en janvier 2005, peu de déplacés sont retournés dans le Sud et, en janvier 2011, le Sud Soudan a exercé son droit à l’autodétermination. Dans ce contexte, l’avenir des Soudanais originaires du sud qui sont encore à Khartoum et dans le nord du pays est incertain. A Khartoum, le gouvernement a déclaré qu’il considérera les Soudanais du sud comme des étrangers après l’indépendance du Sud Soudan le 9 juillet 2011. Le problème des migrations provoquées par les conflits est donc amené à perdure malgré l’Accord de paix et l’indépendance du Sud Soudan. Ce papier est basé sur les données disponibles sur les déplacés internes et sur les recherches menées par l’auteur sur ce sujet. Il analyse les causes et les conséquences du conflit, en particulier les migrations forcées. Il propose une analyse empirique des conditions de vie et des stratégies de survie dans deux camps de déplacés à Khartoum : Al-Salam et Al-Fatih.
Year 2011
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
675 Report

Important Gaps in HIV Knowledge, Attitudes and Practices Among Young Asylum Seekers in Comparison to the General Population

Authors Paula Tiittala, Paula Tiittala, Pia Kivelä, ...
Year 2018
Journal Name Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
676 Journal Article

The Legal Abyss of Discretion in the Resettlement of Refugees

Authors Marjoleine Zieck, Tom de Boer
Year 2020
Journal Name International Journal Of Refugee Law
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
677 Journal Article

Incidence of Type 2 Diabetes by Place of Birth in the Multi-Ethnic Study of Atherosclerosis (MESA)

Authors Reena Oza-Frank, Reena Oza-Frank, Cheeling Chan, ...
Year 2013
Journal Name Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health
Citations (WoS) 11
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
679 Journal Article

GRETA-based scorecards

Description
The index is based on the reports of the monitoring body of the Council of Europe Convention against Human Trafficking. GRETA stands for the Group of Experts on Action against Trafficking in Human Beings. It assesses compliance with 35 policy requirements on legal institutional framework, assistance protection, enforcement, prevention. Main focus: institutional capacity and operational performance of law enforcement. Restricted access.
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
680 Data Set

Interrogating Naturalness of National Identity

Authors Manoj Kumar Mishra
Year 2020
Journal Name FUDAN JOURNAL OF THE HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
681 Journal Article

Coping strategies of internally displaced women in Georgia: A qualitative study

Authors Maureen Seguin, Ruth Lewis, Bayard Roberts, ...
Year 2017
Journal Name Social Science & Medicine
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
682 Journal Article

A Qualitative Metasynthesis of Published Research Exploring the Pregnancy and Resettlement Experience Among Refugee Women

Authors Diana M. Kingsbury, Sheryl L. Chatfield
Year 2019
Journal Name QUALITATIVE REPORT
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
683 Journal Article

Reactions towards Asylum Seekers in the Netherlands: Associations with Right-wing Ideological Attitudes, Threat and Perceptions of Asylum Seekers as Legitimate and Economic

Authors Emma Onraet, Alain Van Hiel, Barbara Valcke, ...
Year 2019
Journal Name Journal of Refugee Studies
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
684 Journal Article

The Contested Origins of Internal Displacement

Authors Phil Orchard
Year 2016
Journal Name International Journal Of Refugee Law
Citations (WoS) 1
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
685 Journal Article

Does suburban residence mean better neighborhood conditions for all households? Assessing the influence of nativity status and race/ethnicity

Authors Samantha Friedman, Emily Rosenbaum
Year 2007
Journal Name Social Science Research
Citations (WoS) 33
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
686 Journal Article

Immigrant assimilation into US prisons, 1900–1930

Authors Carolyn M. Moehling, AM Piehl, Anne Morrison Piehl
Year 2014
Journal Name Journal of Population Economics
Citations (WoS) 4
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
687 Journal Article

The Guests who Stayed — The Debate on ‘Foreigners Policy’ in the German Federal Republic

Authors Stephen Castles
Year 1985
Journal Name International Migration Review
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
690 Journal Article

Fair and Consistent Border Controls? A Critical, Multi-methodological and Interdisciplinary Study of Asylum Adjudication in Europe

Description
‘Consistency’ is regularly cited as a desirable attribute of border control, but it has received little critical social scientific attention. This inter-disciplinary project, at the inter-face between critical human geography, border studies and law, will scrutinise the consistency of European asylum adjudication in order to develop richer theoretical understanding of this lynchpin concept. It will move beyond the administrative legal concepts of substantive and procedural consistency by advancing a three-fold conceptualisation of consistency – as everyday practice, discursive deployment of facts and disciplinary technique. In order to generate productive intellectual tension it will also employ an explicitly antagonistic conceptualisation of the relationship between geography and law that views law as seeking to constrain and systematise lived space. The project will employ an innovative combination of methodologies that will produce unique and rich data sets including quantitative analysis, multi-sited legal ethnography, discourse analysis and interviews, and the findings are likely to be of interest both to academic communities like geographers, legal and border scholars and to policy makers and activists working in border control settings. In 2013 the Common European Asylum System (CEAS) was launched to standardise the procedures of asylum determination. But as yet no sustained multi-methodological assessment of the claims of consistency inherent to the CEAS has been carried out. This project offers not only the opportunity to assess progress towards harmonisation of asylum determination processes in Europe, but will also provide a new conceptual framework with which to approach the dilemmas and risks of inconsistency in an area of law fraught with political controversy and uncertainty around the world. Most fundamentally, the project promises to debunk the myths surrounding the possibility of fair and consistent border controls in Europe and elsewhere.
Year 2016
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
691 Project

Immigrant Children, Educational Performance and Public Policy: a Capability Approach

Authors Abdirashid A. Ismail, Abdirashid A. Ismail
Year 2019
Journal Name Journal of International Migration and Integration
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
692 Journal Article

Between trafficking in human beings and the "Final Solution". The Bergen-Belsen concentration camp

Authors Joachim Neander
Year 2001
Journal Name GERMAN STUDIES REVIEW
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
693 Journal Article

Forced Migration and Mortality in the Very Long Term: Did Perestroika Affect Death Rates Also in Finland?

Authors Jan Saarela, Fjalar Finnäs
Year 2009
Journal Name Demography
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
694 Journal Article

Portuguese Refugee Law in the European Context: The Case of Sexuality-Based Claims

Authors Nuno Ferreira
Year 2015
Journal Name International Journal Of Refugee Law
Citations (WoS) 1
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
695 Journal Article

Locals’ support for integration policies and asylum seekers’ rights: Exploring a normative model of support for Syrians in Turkey

Authors Yasin Duman, Canan Coşkan
Year 2023
Journal Name Studies in Ethnicity and Nationalism
697 Journal Article

Do spouses matter? Discrimination, social support, and psychological distress among Asian Americans.

Authors David Rollock, P. Priscilla Lui
Journal Name Cultural Diversity and Ethnic Minority Psychology
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
698 Journal Article

Becoming American, Becoming Minority, Getting Ahead: The Role of Racial and Ethnic Status in the Upward Mobility of the Children of Immigrants

Authors Philip Kasinitz
Year 2008
Journal Name The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
699 Journal Article

EMPOWERING THE INTERNALLY DISPLACED PEOPLES

Authors M. K. Chakma
Year 2000
Journal Name Refugee Survey Quarterly
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
700 Journal Article
SHOW FILTERS
Ask us