Taxonomy

A Pilot study on Disaggregating SDG Indicators by Migratory Status

Year	2018
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1 Book

Global Migration Data Analysis Centre: Data Briefing Series | Issue No. 2, March 2016

Year	2016
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2 Book

Global Migration Data Analysis Centre: Data Briefing Series | Issue No. 5, September 2016

Year	2016
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3 Book

The hidden component in census-derived migration data: Assessing its size and distribution

Authors	Beryl Nicholson
Year	1990
Journal Name	Demography
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4 Journal Article

More than numbers - How migration data can deliver real-life benefits for migrants and governments

Year	2018
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5 Book

Assessing Immigration Scenarios for the European Union in 2030 Relevant, realistic and reliable?

Authors	Eduardo Acostamadiedo, Ravenna Sohst, Jasper Tjaden, ...
Description	There is increasing policy interest in the European Union to better plan and prepare for future migration flows. This is reflected in the growing number of reports that use expert knowledge to anticipate migration trends and develop migration scenarios. In this report, the IOM’s Global Migration Data Analysis Centre (GMDAC), in partnership with the Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute (NIDI), examines the potential and limitations of using expert opinion to predict future migration. This pilot study combines two approaches, namely, migration scenarios and Delphi expert surveys, to assess the implications and uncertainty of immigration scenarios for the European Union in 2030. The results demonstrate the high level of uncertainty and disagreement among experts about how basic drivers of migration – such as multilateralism and economic convergence – might shape future immigration to the European Union. While expert advice is useful for stimulating strategic, long-term thinking and discussion, the results highlight the limitations of using experts to improve operational preparedness.
Year	2020
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6 Report

Data Bulletin: Informing a Global Compact for Migration - Big data and migration Issue 5 | February 2018

Year	2018
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7 Book

Assisted Voluntary Return and Reintegration 2015 Key Highlights

Year	2016
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8 Book

Quantitative International Migration Data for Thailand: An Overview

Authors	Aaron Stern
Year	1997
Journal Name	Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
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9 Journal Article

Integration policies across the Atlantic: How far behind is Europe, how far ahead

Authors	Thomas Huddleston
Year	2011
Book Title	International Perspectives: Integration and Inclusion
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10 Book Chapter

MIPEX (Migrant Integration Policy Index)

Description	The Migrant Integration Policy Index (MIPEX) is a unique tool which measures policies to integrate migrants. The MIPEX aims to address this by providing a comprehensive tool which can be used to assess, compare and improve integration policy. The index is a useful tool to evaluate and compare what governments are doing to promote the integration of migrants in all the countries analysed. The tool allows you to dig deep into the multiple factors that influence the integration of migrants into society and allows you to use the full MIPEX results to analyse and assess past and future changes in policy. The MIPEX includes 38 countries in order to provide a view of integration policies across a broad range of differing environments. Countries included are all EU Member States, Australia, Canada, Iceland, Japan, South Korea, New Zealand, Norway, Switzerland, Turkey and the USA. 167 policy indicators have been developed to create a rich, multi-dimensional picture of migrants’ opportunities to participate in society. MIPEX addresses 8 policy areas of integration: Labour Market Mobility, Family Reunion, Education, Political Participation, Long-term Residence, Access to Nationality, Anti-discrimination and Health. Thanks to the relevance and rigor of its indicators, the MIPEX has been recognised as a common quick reference guide across Europe. Policymakers, NGOs, researchers, and European and international institutions are using its data not only to understand and compare national integration policies, but also to improve standards for equal treatment.
Year	2014
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11 Data Set

Migrant Integration Policies, Perceived Group Threat and Generalized trust: a Case of European Countries

Authors	Alexander Tatarko, Tomas Jurcik
Year	2020
Journal Name	JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION AND INTEGRATION
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12 Journal Article

MRS No. 52 - Summary Report on the MIPEX Health Strand and Country Reports

Year	2016
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13 Book

Research Policy and Review 30. How to Add Value to Migration Data from the 1991 Census

Authors	P H Rees
Year	1989
Journal Name	Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space
Citations (WoS)	1
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14 Journal Article

Consistent Correction of International Migration Data for Sri Lanka, 1971–81

Authors	Norman Y. Luther, K.H.W. Gaminiratne, Soma de Silva, ...
Year	1987
Journal Name	International Migration Review
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15 Journal Article

Data Bulletin: Informing a Global Compact for Migration - More than numbers: The value of migration data | Issue 2 | November 2017

Year	2017
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16 Book

GMDAC Briefing Series: Towards safer migration in Africa: Migration and Data in Northern and Western Africa – Migration data on the Central Mediterranean Route: what do we know?

Year	2019
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17 Book

US. Data Sources on the Foreign Born and Immigration

Authors	Elizabeth M. Grieco, EM Grieco, Nancy F. Rytina
Year	2011
Journal Name	International Migration Review
Citations (WoS)	7
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18 Journal Article

Legal Frameworks for the Integration of Third-Country Nationals

Authors	Thomas Huddleston, Jan Niessen
Year	2018
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19 Book

Child migration

Authors	Gabriella SANCHEZ
Year	2018
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20 Book

MIPEX2020

Authors	Solano Giacomo, Huddleston Thomas
Description	The book illustrates the results of the new edition of the Migrant Integration Policy Index (MIPEX). MIPEX is a unique tool which measures policies to integrate migrants in countries across five continents, including all EU Member States (including the UK), other European countries (Albania, Iceland, North Macedonia, Moldova, Norway, Serbia, Switzerland, Russia, Turkey and Ukraine), Asian countries (China, India, Indonesia, Israel, Japan, and South Korea), North American countries (Canada, Mexico and US), South American countries (Argentina, Brazil, Chile), and Australia and New Zealand in Oceania. MIPEX analyses integration policies in the following eight areas of integration: Labour market mobility; Family reunification; Education; Political participation; Permanent residence; Access to nationality; Anti-discrimination; and Health. To cite: Solano, Giacomo & Huddleston, Thomas (2020). Migrant Integration Policy Index 2020. Barcelona/ Brussels: CIDOB and MPG. ISBN: 978-84-92511-83-9
Year	2020
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21 Report

The MIPEX Health strand: a longitudinal, mixed-methods survey of policies on migrant health in 38 countries

Authors	David Ingleby, Roumyana Petrova-Benedict, Thomas Huddleston, ...
Year	2019
Journal Name	European Journal of Public Health
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22 Journal Article

Note on some problems in interpreting migration data from the 1960 Census of population

Authors	Ann R. Miller
Year	1969
Journal Name	Demography
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23 Journal Article

Data Bulletin: Informing a Global Compact for Migration - Global Migration Trends | Issue 1 | November 2017

Year	2017
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24 Book

Selective Migration and Neighbourhood Deprivation: Evidence from 2001 Census Migration Data for England and Scotland

Authors	Nick Bailey, Mark Livingston
Year	2008
Journal Name	Urban Studies
Citations (WoS)	50
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25 Journal Article

Differences in Subjective Well-being Between Older Migrants and Natives in Europe

Authors	Gregor Sand, Stefan Gruber
Year	2018
Journal Name	Journal of Immigrant and Minority Health
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26 Journal Article

Research-Policy Dialogues in the European Union

Authors	Marthe Achtnich, Andrew Geddes
Year	2015
Book Title	Integrating Immigrants in Europe
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27 Book Chapter

Migration Policy Practice (Vol. IX, Number 3, July–September 2019)

Year	2019
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28 Book

Migration Policy Practice (Vol. VIII, Number 2, May 2018–August 2018)

Year	2018
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29 Book

Nepal

Authors	K. C. Bal Kumar
Year	2008
Journal Name	Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
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30 Journal Article

Migrant Integration Policy Index (MIPEX)

Description	The Migrant Integration Policy Index (MIPEX) is a useful tool that measures policies to integrate migrants in all EU Member States, Australia, Canada, Iceland, Japan, South Korea, New Zealand, Norway, Switzerland, Turkey and the USA. 167 policy indicators have been developed to create a rich, multi-dimensional picture of migrants’ opportunities to participate in society. The index is a tool to evaluate and compare what governments are doing to promote the integration of migrants in the countries analysed.
Year	2004
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31 Data Set

Migrant Integration Policy Index 2015

Authors	Thomas Huddleston, Özge Bilgili, Anne-Linde Joki, ...
Year	2015
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32 Book

Viet Nam

Authors	DN Anh
Year	2008
Journal Name	Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
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33 Journal Article

Chapter 9. Political Participation For Migrants: The Mipex Results

Authors	Florence Delmotte, Dirk Jacobs, Barbara Herman
Year	2018
Book Title	Legal Frameworks for the Integration of Third-Country Nationals
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34 Book Chapter

Viet Nam

Authors	DN Anh
Year	2008
Journal Name	Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
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35 Journal Article

Using alternative data sources to study rural migration: examples from Illinois

Authors	Matthew Foulkes, K. Bruce Newbold
Year	2008
Journal Name	Population, Space and Place
Citations (WoS)	1
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36 Journal Article

Data Bulletin: Informing a Global Compact for Migration - Quantifying displacement and mobility Issue No. 6 | June 2018

Year	2018
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37 Book

Immigration and internal migration “flight”: A California case study

Authors	William H. Frey
Year	1995
Journal Name	Population and Environment
Citations (WoS)	46
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38 Journal Article

The Dynamics between Integration Policies and Outcomes: a Synthesis of the Literature

Authors	Özge Bilgili, Thomas Huddleston, Anne-Linde Joki, ...
Description	This paper reviews the comparative multi-level quantitative research on the links between integration policies, the integration situation of immigrants and a wide range of individual and contextual factors. Twenty-one reviewed studies and additional supporting articles indicate that a number of individual and contextual variables explain most of the variation between countries in terms of immigrants’ labour market integration, educational attainment, naturalisation and political participation. Thanks to the use of MIPEX and similar indices, some evidence is emerging that certain integration policies can be related to the specific integration outcomes that they aim to address. So far, only certain general and targeted employment policies can be directly associated with better labour market outcomes for immigrants and a lower incidence of employment discrimination. More indirectly, facilitating naturalisation, a secure residence and a secure family life seems to have positive effects on boosting labour market outcomes for certain immigrants. In the area of employment, studies rarely focus on a specific policy or properly match it to its specific intended target group and outcome. In the area of education, the inclusiveness of the school and education system seems to matter most for immigrant and non-immigrant pupils. Although targeted immigrant education policies adopted at national level do not display consistent results across countries in terms of pupils’ tests scores, most studies conclude that inclusive schools and education systems are more successful when they also target the specific needs of immigrant pupils. Several studies on the acquisition of nationality find that naturalisation policies are perhaps the strongest determinant of the naturalisation rates for immigrants from developing countries. Further research can explore which specific elements of naturalisation policies most help or hinder naturalisation. The few studies on political participation find that targeted policies and the acquisition of nationality may boost participation rates for certain immigrant groups. The fact that studies find no link between the general integration policy (i.e. MIPEX overall score) and a specific labour market outcome (i.e. employment rates for foreign-born) does mean that no causal relationship exist between integration policies and outcomes across countries. Considering that this multi-level research is still in infancy, studies have great room for improvement in terms of their use of databases and methodological tools. A more robust methodological approach using new international datasets can better explore the nuanced links between policies and societal outcomes. Future research needs to pay greater attention to linking a specific integration policy with its actual target group and target outcomes. Studies must also take into account time-sensitive contextual factors and general policies. International surveys can improve their measurement of integration policy outcomes in terms of longterm residence, family reunification, anti-discrimination, language learning, and, to some extent, political participation.
Year	2015
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39 Report

Citizenship Regime Inclusiveness Index (CITRIX)

Description	This the Citizenship Regime Inclusiveness Index (CITRIX) mainly builds on selected and partly modified indicators of the Migration and Integration Policy Index (MIPEX) strand on the Access to Nationality. It also uses the citizenship indicators of Fitzgerald et al. (2014) as well as the resources offered by DEMIG and GLOBALCIT as further cornerstones for data collection. Covering a total of 23 OECD countries from 1980 to 2014 (805 country-year observations), CITRIX zooms in on four fundamental components of citizenship regimes relating to the acquisition of nationality by immigrants and their children: (1) the residence duration requirement for ordinary naturalization; (2) the toleration of dual citizenship in naturalization; (3) further naturalization requirements, namely language and citizenship tests as well as economic and criminal record condition; and (4) the strength of jus soli.
Year	2014
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40 Data Set

Evaluating the relative accuracy and significance of net migration estimates

Authors	Leroy O. Stone
Year	1967
Journal Name	Demography
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41 Journal Article

Malaysia

Authors	Vijayakumari Kanapathy
Year	2008
Journal Name	Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
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42 Journal Article

Migrant Integration Policy Index

Authors	Thomas Huddleston
Year	2015
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43 Book

The CHilean Internal Migration (CHIM) database: Temporally consistent spatial data for the analysis of human mobility

Authors	Francisco Rowe
Year	2017
Journal Name	REGION
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44 Journal Article

Advancing knowledge on international migration : data and research needs

Authors	Philippe FARGUES
Description	From the sheer numbers of migrants to the complex processes that set people on the move and the multiple changes they bring to both origin and destination countries, international migration suffers considerable deficits of knowledge. As international migration connects each country of the world with all the others, addressing knowledge gaps will require international consensus on definitions and methods of data collection. There is a long way to go before this most challenging objective will be reached. The current study describes some of the steps that need to be taken. Defining international migration A proper assessment of international migration data at the world level must be based on a systematic inventory of what exists and what does not in each country. For lack of such an inventory, this report provides an overview assessment of the various criteria used by public administrations to define and produce data on international migration. Documenting international migration Data are generally collected by national administrations to serve their own needs and not those of scientific research or evidence-based policymaking, with the result that data on international migration are too often insufficient and lacking in quality. Policymakers often lack the minimal statistical evidence necessary to make informed decisions, while academics lack the basic data needed for scientific research. This report identifies key issues that should be addressed to improve migration data for policymaking and scientific research. These include: disentangling migrants from travellers and differentiating between short-term mobility and migration; matching entry and exit data; counting emigrants, i.e. absent individuals; counting circular, seasonal and temporary migrants; and measuring irregular migration. These issues often require ad hoc measurement methods such as specialized surveys. Mapping research on international migration Research addresses the causes of international migration, the process of migration itself as well as its consequences; it does so in the countries of origin and destination, as well as in the transnational space spanning origin and destination. This paper outlines 7 priority areas for research on international migration: Determinants of migration in countries of origin; Pull factors in countries of destination; Linkages between countries of origin and destination; Migration stages; Emigrants, as actors of change in countries of origin; The inclusion of migrants and their contribution to development in destination countries; And finally, the global consequences of migration. Conclusions To significantly improve our understanding of international migration, including its multiple determinants, complex processes and diverse impacts, the following challenges need to be addressed: All countries should acknowledge that international migration is defined; by border crossing. Equating immigrants with foreign citizens confuses a geographic notion with a legal one and indirectly serves policies of exclusion; All countries should agree on producing population data by detailed country of birth using the same unified list of world countries; International organizations should make all possible efforts to extend the coverage of migration surveys to all the countries that host sizeable migrant populations in the Global North as well as in the Global South; The scientific community should organize itself at a global level to develop and disseminate methodologies to fill the huge knowledge gaps that are the result of the currently patchy, mostly administrative data.
Year	2018
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45 Report

Malaysia

Authors	Vijayakumari Kanapathy
Year	2008
Journal Name	Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
Citations (WoS)	8
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46 Journal Article

Estimation of Migration Profiles in England and Wales

Authors	J Bates, I Bracken
Year	1982
Journal Name	Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space
Citations (WoS)	20
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47 Journal Article

The CHilean Internal Migration (CHIM) database: Temporally consistent spatial data for the analysis of human mobility

Authors	Francisco Rowe
Year	2017
Journal Name	REGION
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48 Journal Article

A Multiregional Population-Projection Framework That Incorporates Both Migration and Residential Mobility Streams: Application to Metropolitan City—Suburb Redistribution

Authors	W H Frey
Year	1983
Journal Name	Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space
Citations (WoS)	7
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49 Journal Article

The New Migratory Routes of Europe? Polish and Romanian Emigrations in a Comparative Historical Perspective

Authors	Aurore Flipo
Year	2009
Journal Name	Romanian Journal of European Studies
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50 Journal Article

Comparing the Incomparable? Migrant Integration Policies and Perplexities of Comparison

Authors	Snjezana Gregurovic, Drago Zuparic-Iljic
Year	2018
Journal Name	International Migration
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51 Journal Article

CrossMigration policy indicators

Authors	Migration Policy Group
Description	In the framework of the EU-funded project CrossMigration, the Migration Policy group produced a set of indicators to comparative analyse migration and integration policies, similar to the Migrant Integration Policy Index (MIPEX). The set of indicators allows researchers and policy makers to compare policies in different areas of migration and integration policies and different countries on that. To allow for a cross-country comparative and longitudinal analysis, the dataset included 39 countries (EU28 and other European countries) for 2014 and 2019. The indicators cover eight policy areas: Family reunion; Citizenship; Permanent residence; Labour market; Education; Political participation; Anti-discrimination; Health.
Year	2019
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52 Data Set

Migration Integration Policy Index

Principal investigator	Migration Policy Group (MPG) ()
Description	MIPEX is a unique tool to compare and evaluate governments’ integration policies in all EU Member States and several non-EU countries (Australia, Canada, Iceland, Japan, South Korea, New Zealand, Norway, Switzerland, Turkey and the USA). 167 policy indicators have been developed to create a rich, multi-dimensional picture of migrants’ opportunities to participate in society. The index is a useful tool to evaluate and compare what governments are doing to promote the integration of migrants in all the countries analysed.
Year	2007
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53 Project

Migration and the Population Census in Asia and the Pacific: Issues, Questions and Debate

Authors	Ronald Skeldon
Year	1987
Journal Name	International Migration Review
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54 Journal Article

How Has Elderly Migration Changed in the Twenty-First Century? What the Data Can—and Cannot—Tell Us

Authors	Karen Smith Conway, KS Conway, Jonathan C. Rork
Year	2016
Journal Name	Demography
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55 Journal Article

Relations among internal, continental, and transatlantic migration in late imperial Austria

Authors	Annemarie Steidl, Engelbert Stockhammer, Hermann Zeitlhofer
Year	2007
Journal Name	Social Science History
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56 Journal Article

Measuring well-governed migration: The 2016 Migration Governance Index

Year	2016
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57 Book

Internal migration in Britain, 2000-01, examined through an area classification framework

Authors	Adam Dennett, John Stillwell
Year	2009
Journal Name	Population, Space and Place
Citations (WoS)	24
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58 Journal Article

Interprovincial Migration, Population Redistribution, and Regional Development in China: 1990 and 2000 Census Comparisons

Authors	C. Cindy Fan, CC Fan
Year	2005
Journal Name	The Professional Geographer
Citations (WoS)	109
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59 Journal Article

Assessing the measurement of internal migration in India

Authors	Ram B. Bhagat
Year	2008
Journal Name	Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
Citations (WoS)	6
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60 Journal Article

Assessing the measurement of internal migration in India

Authors	Ram B. Bhagat
Year	2008
Journal Name	Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
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61 Journal Article

Internal Migration in Thailand

Authors	Philip Guest, Aphichat Chamratrithirong, Kritaya Archavanitkul, ...
Year	1994
Journal Name	Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
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62 Journal Article

Image of Immigrants in Media: Thought- provoking Effects

Principal investigator	Leen d'Haenens (Coordonator), Rozane De Cock (Partner), Koen Matthijs (Partner), Jacinthe Mazzocchetti (Partner), François Heinderyckx (Partner), Kevin Smets (Partner)
Description	Governments, news media and public opinion in Europe are increasingly preoccupied with refugees seeking access to Western Europe. Public opinion is split (if not negative) and generally un- or misinformed (amalgamation across ‘groups’ being one of the problems), and integration policies cannot respond to the needs (see cross-country MIPEX results). This project aims to investigate the dynamic interplay between media representations of the current non-EU immigrant situation with a specific emphasis on the refugee situation on the one hand and the governmental and societal (re)actions on the other. The IM²MEDIATE project combines four complementary multi-stakeholder group perspectives: 1. Analysis of news media content and journalism culture. 2. Study of societal reactions of the general public. 3. Study of push/pull factors in migration from a refugee perspective. 4. Policy analysis into national governmental (re)actions. It is the project’s ultimate goal to inventory the multiple public, policy and media voices heard in Belgium on this crucial issue, while learning from practices abroad (with a focus on Sweden), and to formulate recommendations towards a more encouraging integration policy, while lowering anti-immigration and anti-refugee sentiment.
Year	2016
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63 Project

Variations in village migration profiles in rural China: An analysis based on the Second National Agricultural Census data

Authors	Bin Wu, Bernadette Robinson, Wenjin Long
Year	2015
Journal Name	Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
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64 Journal Article

The Effect of Data Aggregation on a Poisson Regression Model of Canadian Migration

Authors	C G Amrhein, R Flowerdew
Year	1992
Journal Name	Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space
Citations (WoS)	27
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65 Journal Article

'Burning without fire' in Sweden : the paradox of the state's attempt to safeguard deportees' psychosocial wellbeing

Authors	Daniela DEBONO
Year	2017
Book Title	Zana VATHI and Russell KING (eds), Return migration and psychosocial wellbeing : discourses, policy-making and outcomes for migrants and their families, Abingdon : New York : Routledge, 2017, Routledge research in race and ethnicity, pp. 129-148
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66 Book Chapter

The integration of venezuelans in Colombia in the fields of health and education

Authors	Lisa Alexandra Pinto, Felipe Andres Aliaga Saez, Paola Baracaldo Amaya
Year	2019
Journal Name	ESPACIO ABIERTO
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67 Journal Article

Differences in population estimates between an administrative system and census: The case of Israel

Authors	Ahmad Hleihel
Year	2006
Journal Name	MATHEMATICAL POPULATION STUDIES
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68 Journal Article

Political and Labour Market Inclusion of Migrants in Finland

Authors	Maija Jäppinen, Aino Saarinen
Book Title	Contesting Integration, Engendering Migration
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69 Book Chapter

Cost-Benefit Analysis for a Quinquennial Census: The 2016 Population Census of South Africa

Authors	Bruce D. Spencer, Julian May, Steven Kenyon, ...
Year	2017
Journal Name	JOURNAL OF OFFICIAL STATISTICS
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70 Journal Article

MIGRATION DATA - A COMMENT

Authors	R Morrill
Year	1983
Journal Name	REVIEW OF PUBLIC DATA USE
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71 Journal Article

Immigration and Integration Policy in Switzerland, 1848 to 2014

Authors	Didier Ruedin, Camilla Alberti, Gianni D'Amato
Year	2015
Journal Name	Swiss Political Science Review
Citations (WoS)	13
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72 Journal Article

Circular migration in Georgia

Authors	Irina BADURASHVILI
Description	Circular migration of population in the most simple way be identified as a ?? process of leaving and then returning to one?s place of origin? (Newland, 2009, p.6). As experts note, this process is not new, but ?? it is newly on the policy agenda of governments? (Newland, 2009, p.6), as it causes remarkable challenges for both donor?s and destination?s countries. This concerns Georgia as well. Emigration is a new phenomenon for Georgia. It first manifested itself at the beginning of 1990s by the large-scale emigration flows for permanent residence in other countries triggered by war and economic crisis in Georgia. Emigration patterns later transformed into temporary migration flows of working age population that left Georgia to have higher earnings abroad. Hence, as a typical post-Soviet country Georgia was seriously affected by out-migration after its independence in 1991. The last 2002 population census in Georgia registered a drop of some 20 percent compared to the population registered in the 1989 census (State Department for Statistics of Georgia, 2003).
Year	2012
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73 Report

Chapter 4. Exploring Regimes Of Immigrant Integration: Clustering Countries On The Basis Of The Mipex Data

Authors	Tim Reeskens, Marc Hooghe
Year	2018
Book Title	Legal Frameworks for the Integration of Third-Country Nationals
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74 Book Chapter

Guide to Enhancing Migration Data in West and Central Africa

Year	2011
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75 Book

Relying on the Census in Urban Social Science

Authors	John R. Logan, Logan
Year	2018
Journal Name	City & Community
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76 Journal Article

Census - time series of selected indicators

Description	Key available data are presented on population and housing based on the decennial census rounds 1981-2011. Separate tables cover: - Population by sex and major age group - Population by educational attainment - Population by activity status - Population by citizenship - Households by household size - Occupied conventional dwellings by number of rooms Data availability varies between census rounds. The countries covered by the data vary between different census rounds. There are also differences in definitions and disaggregations between countries and between census rounds. The following statistics are related to migration: Table codeDescription cens_01naiscoEmployed persons aged 15 and over by sex, age group, citizenship and occupation (ISCO-88) cens_01nanacEmployed persons aged 15 and over by sex, age group, citizenship and economic activity (NACE Rev.1) cens_01nelevPopulation by sex, age group, citizenship and educational attainment level cens_01nhctzcompPrivate households by composition and citizenship cens_01nhfstctzPopulation by sex, citizenship, family status and type of housing cens_01nhsizePopulation in private households by sex, age group, citizenship and size of household cens_01nscbirthPopulation by sex, age group and country of birth cens_01nsctzPopulation by sex, age group and country of citizenship cens_01nsresPopulation by sex, age group, citizenship and place of residence one year prior to the census cens_01ractzEmployed persons aged 15 and over by sex, citizenship, economic activity (NACE Rev. 1), status in employment and NUTS 3 regions cens_01ramigrTotal and active population by sex, age, employment status, residence one year prior to the census and NUTS 3 regions cens_01rsctzPopulation by sex, citizenship and NUTS 3 regions cens_hnctzPopulation by sex, age and citizenship
Year	1981
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77 Data Set

Central Mediterranean Route Thematic Report Series - Evaluating the impact of information campaigns in the field of migration: A systematic review of the evidence, and practical guidance | Issue No. 1

Year	2018
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78 Book

Birthplaces, migration and identity in the 2001 census for Ukraine

Authors	Gunnar Thorvaldsen
Year	2016
Journal Name	HISTORY OF THE FAMILY
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79 Journal Article

Demography and politics in the first post-Soviet censuses: Mistrusted state, contested identities

Authors	D Arel
Year	2002
Journal Name	POPULATION
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80 Journal Article

Economic Freedom, Migration, and Income Change in the United States: 1995 to 2010

Authors	J. Matthew Shumway, James A. Davis
Year	2016
Journal Name	The Professional Geographer
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81 Journal Article

International Migration Data for Thailand

Authors	Chirapun Gullaprawit, Jerrold W. Huguet
Year	1995
Journal Name	Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
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82 Journal Article

Bolivia : diaspora and emigration policies

Authors	Alfonso HINOJOSA GORDONOVA, Leonardo DE LA TORRE AVILA
Description	Is immigration on the Bolivian political agenda? If we only analyze the official census figures and focus on laws, decrees and public policy initiatives, we should probably answer ‘no’. However, as we shall see, we have to consider another reality after integrating various statistical estimates that increase official numbers and after acknowledging the work of some governmental departments as well as non-governmental social research and advocacy organizations and Bolivian migrants associations abroad. To understand the difference in the response to migration questions in Bolivia, we now present the policy and institutional foundations on which the immigration debate is held in Bolivia. Some public policy, civil right defense and research initiatives have been proposed and established, but these initiatives would be best judged after considering how much political and economic support they will receive in future.
Year	2014
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83 Report

Institutionalising a cross-sectional policy area? Ministerial competences for migrant integration in EU member states

Authors	Oliver Gruber
Year	2017
Journal Name	Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies
Citations (WoS)	2
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84 Journal Article

When Immigrants are Not Migrants: Counting Arrivals of the Foreign Born Using the U.S. Census

Authors	Mark Ellis, M Ellis, R Wright, ...
Year	1998
Journal Name	International Migration Review
Citations (WoS)	29
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85 Journal Article

Migration in Nepal: A COUNTRY PROFILE 2019

Year	2019
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86 Book

Singapore

Authors	Mui Teng Yap
Year	2008
Journal Name	Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
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87 Journal Article

International migration and the Rainbow Nation

Authors	David Lucas, D Lucas, AY Amoateng, ...
Year	2006
Journal Name	Population, Space and Place
Citations (WoS)	9
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88 Journal Article

‘Inside Out’: The Politics of Enumerating the Nation by Ethnicity

Authors	Victor Thompson, Tahu Kukutai
Book Title	Social Statistics and Ethnic Diversity
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89 Book Chapter

Ethnic Classification in Global Perspective: A Cross-National Survey of the 2000 Census Round

Authors	Ann Morning
Year	2008
Journal Name	Population Research and Policy Review
Citations (WoS)	100
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90 Journal Article

Ethnic Classification in Global Perspective: A Cross-National Survey of the 2000 Census Round

Authors	Ann Morning
Book Title	Social Statistics and Ethnic Diversity
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91 Book Chapter

The equivalence of united states census data for persons of Russian stock or descent with American Jews: An evaluation

Authors	Erich Rosenthal
Year	1975
Journal Name	Demography
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92 Journal Article

Census data issues for epidemiology and health risk assessment: experiences from the Small Area Health Statistics Unit

Authors	David Briggs, Daniela Fecht, Kees de Hoogh
Year	2007
Journal Name	Journal of the Royal Statistical Society: Series A (Statistics in Society)
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93 Journal Article

Counting on the `Celtic Tiger'

Authors	Rebecca Chiyoko King-O'Riain
Year	2007
Journal Name	Ethnicities
Citations (WoS)	14
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94 Journal Article

Singapore

Authors	Mui Teng Yap
Year	2008
Journal Name	Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
Citations (WoS)	2
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95 Journal Article

Comparison of Ward Population Estimates from FHSA Patient Registers with the 1991 Census

Authors	R M Haynes, A A Lovett, G Bentham, ...
Year	1995
Journal Name	Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space
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96 Journal Article

When Immigrants Are Not Migrants: Counting Arrivals of the Foreign Born Using the U.S. Census

Authors	Mark Ellis, Richard Wright
Year	1998
Journal Name	International Migration Review
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97 Journal Article

The Making of Racial and Ethnic Categories: Official Statistics Reconsidered

Authors	Victor Piché, Patrick Simon, Amélie A. Gagnon
Book Title	Social Statistics and Ethnic Diversity
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98 Book Chapter

Latin Americans and Caribbeans in Europe: A Cross-Country Analysis

Authors	Jordi Bayona-i-Carrasco,
Year	2020
Journal Name	INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION
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99 Journal Article

Country Migration Report: The Philippines 2013

Year	2013
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100 Book

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