Return migration

Return migration may refer to repatriation, removal, deportation, assisted return, as well as return on an individual’s own initiative to his or her country of origin. This is often labelled as either forced or voluntary, though it can take place at any point on the forced–voluntary spectrum (Carling et al., 2015). Research in this category includes studies on readmission policy, deportation, theories of return, (gendered) experiences of return, reintegration and development.

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Return migrants: Segmentation and stratification of economic mobility

Authors 2018 return migration survey on Bulgaria
Year 2017
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1 Data Set

Azerbaijan : readmission, return and reintegration in the socio-political context

Authors Sergey RUMYANSEV
Description
Agreements on readmission directly related to the issues of irregular / illegal1 The first of these is interstate. It deals with the current state of affairs at the official (political) level and the prospects of concluding interstate agreements on readmission. Here, the focus is on how pressing those issues are in the context of political processes in present-day Azerbaijan. and return migration should be considered while placing the analytical focus on several aspects: The second is the problem of irregular (illegal) migration from Azerbaijan and associated problems of readmission and return migration. Finally, the third is the problem of irregular / illegal migration to Azerbaijan.
Year 2013
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2 Report

Accumulating delay: Filipino Time, COVID-19 and experiences of male returnees in Cebu

Authors Valerie Francisco-Menchavez, Valerie Francisco-Menchavez
Year 2024
Journal Name Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
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3 Journal Article

State of return migration policy and research : case of Georgia

Authors Tamar ZURABISHVILI
Description
Being a relatively newly migrant sending country, Georgia does not have an elaborated migration policy. Following its liberal politics, until recently, migration regulations were either extremely open, or non-existent. The same is true for the return migration policy – there is no state operated program or strategy aimed at reintegration of returnees. Only recently with the signature of readmission and visa facilitation agreements with the EU, Georgia started working in this direction, but so far no visible results are observed.
Year 2012
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6 Report

Return migration

Authors Katie Kuschminder
Year 2022
Book Title Routledge Handbook of Immigration and Refugee Studies
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7 Book Chapter

A multi‐scalar critical analysis of return migration policies in Mexico

Authors Higinio Fernandez-Sanchez, Higinio Fernández‐Sánchez, Jordana Salma, ...
Year 2023
Journal Name International Migration
Citations (WoS) 2
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9 Journal Article

Return migration : Russia

Authors Vladimir IONTSEV, Irina IVAKHNIUK
Year 2013
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11 Report

Explaining Return Migration

Authors Anthony H. Richmond
Year 1983
Journal Name International Migration Review
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12 Journal Article

Return Migration in Western Europe

Authors HAN ENTZINGER
Year 1985
Journal Name International Migration
Citations (WoS) 23
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17 Journal Article

Return migration and reintegration issues : Armenia

Authors Haykanush CHOBANYAN
Description
The present paper explores the phenomenon of return migration and reintegration issues for Armenian citizens returning to their country of origin. It also discusses some aspects (institutional, economic and social), as well as factors (migration projects, human, financial and cultural capital) in the reintegration of returnees in Armenia. Various patterns of reintegration, as well as the institutional framework and Armenia’s experience in dealing with returnees are identified and analyzed. The research focuses on the following issues: Why do migrants return to their country of origin? What is the profile (socio-demographic traits) of return migrants? What challenges do they (and their families) face while successfully reintegrating after their return? What is government policy for their reintegration into society? How effective is government policy and what gaps are there?
Year 2013
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18 Report

Retirement Return Migration from Sweden

Authors Martin Klinthäll
Year 2006
Journal Name International Migration
Citations (WoS) 32
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22 Journal Article

Structural and Cultural Environment of Female Return Migration to Ethiopia

Authors Katie Kuschminder
Book Title Reintegration strategies : conceptualizing how return migrants reintegrate
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23 Book Chapter

Return Migration to Israel

Authors Nina Toren
Year 1978
Journal Name International Migration Review
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24 Journal Article

Children and return migration

Authors Christian Dustmann
Year 2003
Journal Name Journal of Population Economics
Citations (WoS) 69
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26 Journal Article

RETURN MIGRATION TO GUYANA

Authors AJ STRACHAN
Year 1983
Journal Name SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC STUDIES
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27 Journal Article

Return Migration to Israel

Authors Nina Toren
Year 1978
Journal Name International Migration Review
Citations (WoS) 5
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28 Journal Article

Migracje powrotne Polaków

Year 2014
Book Title Dilemmas of Polish transformation
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30 Book Chapter

Geography of Return Migration

Authors Joseph Velikonja
Year 1983
Journal Name International Migration Review
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32 Journal Article

A Statistical Overview on Return Migration to the Republic of Armenia

Authors Annett FLEISCHER
Description
In a nutshell, the current statistical situation on return migration to the Republic of Armenia (RA) can be described as a blank sheet of paper with only weak marginal spots on it, i.e. there are no precise and systematic data on the scope of return migration to Armenia.1 Like many other migration countries, Armenia does not record returnees. Neither the National Statistical Office, nor the Ministry of Foreign Affairs or the Migration Agency for Armenia's Ministry of Territorial Administration assesses return flows and stocks to Armenia. The statistical background of return migration to Armenia is weak and information about preand post-return conditions, return motivations or patterns of reintegration is non-existent (Bachmann et al. 2004, Johansson 2008).
Year 2012
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33 Report

Transgenerational Return Migration to Galicia, Spain: Discourses of Identity and Belonging

Authors Nicola Bermingham, Nicola Bermingham, Carme Silva-Domínguez, ...
Year 2024
Journal Name Journal of Immigrant & Refugee Studies
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34 Journal Article

Return Migration and the Problem of Reintegration

Authors Oladele O. Arowolo
Year 2000
Journal Name International Migration
Citations (WoS) 30
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37 Journal Article

Determinanty migracji powrotnych do Polski na poziomie regionalnym po 2004 roku

Year 2015
Journal Name Studia Migracyjne - Przegląd Polonijny
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43 Journal Article

Return Migration, Self-selection and Entrepreneurship

Authors Catia Batista, Tara McIndoe-Calder, Pedro C. Vicente
Year 2017
Journal Name OXFORD BULLETIN OF ECONOMICS AND STATISTICS
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45 Journal Article

Return Migration and Working Choices

Authors Massimiliano TANI, Stéphane MAHUTEAU
Description
This paper uses the recent survey carried out in the framework of the MIREM project on returnees to Algeria, Morocco and Tunisia and studies the duration of emigration and the labour force status upon returning. The results suggest that age and the year of emigration play a central role in the migration decision, but they do not support the hypothesis that the duration of migration is determined by the desired labour market status upon returning home.
Year 2008
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48 Report

Return Migration of Foreign Students

Authors Govert E. Bijwaard, Qi Wang
Year 2016
Journal Name EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF POPULATION-REVUE EUROPEENNE DE DEMOGRAPHIE
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49 Journal Article

Return Migration to Armenia: Issues of reintegration

Authors Haykanush CHOBANYAN
Description
This report sets out to describe the current statistical and institutional situation of return migration to and reintegration in Armenia. The author elaborates this situation from the Armenian perspective by -- explaining available statistical data on return migration, -- illustrating the priorities of the Armenian government and of international and national nongovernmental organizations and -- examining the extent to which the return issue is taken into consideration in the framework of their actions. In Armenia, there is no uniform and homogeneous definition of the term “return migrant”. Depending on the source, the term is used differently. Therefore, in this report the term “return migrant” is defined according to the respective sources. In most Armenian policy papers and legal acts “return migrants” are not defined.1 The first part of the report proposes a statistical overview of return migration to Armenia. The second part describes the main initiatives and programmes that have been implemented so far on the reintegration of return migrants.
Year 2012
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54 Report

RETURN MIGRATION TRENDS IN LATVIA: RE-ATTRACTING THE MAIN HUMAN RESOURCE FOR SUSTAINABLE REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT

Authors Elina Apsite-Berina, Girts Burgmanis, Zaiga Krisjane
Year 2019
Journal Name ENVIRONMENT. TECHNOLOGIES. RESOURCES. Proceedings of the International Scientific and Practical Conference
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55 Journal Article

Regards croisés sur la migration de retour

Authors Audrey Lenoël, Anda David, Annalisa Maitilasso
Year 2020
Journal Name Emulations - Revue de sciences sociales
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56 Journal Article

Terugkeer: verschillende belangen en perspectieven

Year 2022
Journal Name Justitiële verkenningen
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59 Journal Article

Homeward Bound: Yemeni Return Migration

Authors Nora Ann Colton
Year 1993
Journal Name International Migration Review
Citations (WoS) 12
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62 Journal Article

GENETIC-IMPLICATIONS OF RETURN MIGRATION

Authors JH RELETHFORD, FC LEES
Year 1983
Journal Name SOCIAL BIOLOGY
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64 Journal Article

Rewarding Migration to Strengthen the Link between International Migration and Development

Authors Jean-Pierre CASSARINO
Year 2004
Journal Name RSCAS Conference Papers, 2004
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66 Journal Article

Migration networks and return migration

Year 2008
Book Title Homecoming. An Anthropology of Return Migrations
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68 Book Chapter

Return Migration to Puerto Rico.

Authors Alvan O. Zarate, Jose Hernandez Alvarez
Year 1968
Journal Name International Migration Review
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71 Journal Article

Motive von Auswanderern aus Deutschland

Principal investigator Andreas Ette (Principal Investigator ), Lenore Sauer (Principal Investigator )
Description
"Im Kontext der zunehmenden Globalisierung und transnationaler Migrationsprozesse ist die internationale Mobilität der Bevölkerung in Deutschland seit Ende der 1990er Jahre verstärkt in das Blickfeld von Öffentlichkeit, Politik und Wissenschaft geraten. Im Gegensatz zur Untersuchung der Zuwanderung existieren bislang nur wenige Studien, die sich mit gegenwärtigen Aus- und Rückwanderungsprozessen, insbesondere von Deutschen, beschäftigen. Angesichts des demografischen Wandels und des zu erwartenden Fachkräfterückgangs ist nicht nur die Wissenschaft, sondern auch die Politik an verlässlichen und im Zeitverlauf vergleichbaren Informationen über das Ausmaß, die Ursachen und die Folgen von Aus- und Rückwanderung verstärkt interessiert. Ziel der Studie ist es, besser zu verstehen, warum auf der einen Seite Menschen ins Ausland abwandern und warum auf der anderen Seite Menschen, die ins Ausland abgewandert sind, wieder nach Deutschland zurückkehren. Dabei sind die verschiedenen Wanderungsmotive von besonderem Interesse. Aber auch der Einfluss ökonomischer und politischer Rahmenbedingungen im Herkunfts- sowie im Zielland auf individuelle Wanderungsentscheidungen soll untersucht werden. Darüber hinaus zielt das Projekt darauf ab, die Machbarkeit der Ziehung einer repräsentativen Stichprobe unter der international mobilen Bevölkerung in Deutschland zu untersuchen."
Year 2014
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73 Project

RETURN TO SRI LANKA: Sustainability of return migration to Sri Lanka

Description
Following the ceasefire signed in Sri Lanka in 2002 return of international migrants, refugees and Internally Displaced Persons became more of a possibility. The readmission agreement signed between the government of Sri Lanka and the European Commission in June 2004 and the decision of UNDP to extend the TOKTEN programme (Transfer Of Knowledge Through Expatriate Nationals) to Sri Lanka at the same time means that return will now be encouraged and facilitated by significant international institutions. Return migration has significant potential to encourage economic development of areas to which migrants return. Little is known, however, about the relationship between different types of return and there has been almost no sustained research on the development of the post-return situation of return migrants. Given the existence of conditions likely to encourage return and the necessity to establish durable development, Sri Lanka provides an ideal opportunity to investigate these questions. The fellow will be based at the University of Colombo for the two-year outgoing phase of the project. In depth surveys and interviews will be carried out with the support of students of the department of sociology. The project aims to establish the basis for a longitudinal re search project that can continue to collect data on the development of return migration to Sri Lanka and monitor the sustainability of this movement and the effects of policy interventions.
Year 2006
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76 Project

The new 'diaspora trap' framework: Explaining return migration from South Africa to Zimbabwe beyond the 'failure-success' framework

Authors Divane Nzima, Philani Moyo
Year 2017
Journal Name MIGRATION LETTERS
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79 Journal Article

Return Migration as Failure or Success?

Authors Hein de Haas, Tineke Fokkema, Mohamed Fassi Fihri
Year 2014
Journal Name Journal of International Migration and Integration
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91 Journal Article

Ethnic return migration and hierarchical nationhood

Authors Dong-Hoon Seol, John D. Skrentny
Year 2009
Journal Name Ethnicities
Citations (WoS) 62
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94 Journal Article

The Road Back Home is Never Long: Refugee Return Migration

Authors Komila Zakirova, Bilol Buzurukov
Year 2021
Journal Name Journal of Refugee Studies
Citations (WoS) 3
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96 Journal Article

Possibilities and Realities of Return Migration

Authors Jørgen Carling, Marta Bolognani, Marta Bivand Erdal, ...
Description
This report presents insights from the research project Possibilities and Realities of Return Migration (PREMIG), funded by the Research Council of Norway and led by the Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO). Over a five-year period, a core group of eight researchers in Norway and the United Kingdom studied return migration from multiple perspectives. They drew upon statistical analyses and face-to-face interaction with more than five hundered migrants and returnees in seven countries.
Year 2015
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98 Report

Crossing cultures: Analysing the experiences of NZ returnees from the EU (UK vs. non-UK)

Authors Natalia Chaban, Allan Williams, Martin Holland, ...
Year 2011
Journal Name International Journal of Intercultural Relations
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100 Journal Article
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