Comparative Migration Studies

Papers
(The TQCC of Comparative Migration Studies is 7. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-05-01 to 2024-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
A theory of migration: the aspirations-capabilities framework191
Multilevel governance in trouble: the implementation of asylum seekers’ reception in Italy as a battleground53
Reframing ‘integration’: acknowledging and addressing five core critiques42
Rethinking labour migration: Covid-19, essential work, and systemic resilience37
Challenges of reverse migration in India: a comparative study of internal and international migrant workers in the post-COVID economy22
Theorizing interactions of migrant transnationalism and integration through a multiscalar approach21
Towards a typology of social protection for migrants and refugees in Latin America during the COVID-19 pandemic20
Between fragmentation and institutionalisation: the rise of migration studies as a research field17
Immigration policy mismatches and counterproductive outcomes: unauthorized migration to the U.S. in two eras16
Extending mixed embeddedness to a multi-dimensional concept of transnational entrepreneurship15
Campaigning across continents: how Latin American parties link up with migrant associations abroad15
Unequal internationalisation and the emergence of a new epistemic community: gender and migration13
On migration, geography, and epistemic communities13
Governing displaced migration in Europe: housing and the role of the “local”12
Shifts in the global migration order and migration transitions in Europe: the cases of Turkey and Russia12
A comparative analysis of changes in anti-immigrant and anti-Muslim attitudes in Europe: 1990–201712
Hybrid identity and practices to negotiate belonging: Madrid’s Muslim youth of migrant origin11
“By women, for women, and with women”: on the integration of highly qualified female refugees into the labour Markets of Berlin and Brandenburg11
Multifocality and opportunity structure: towards a mixed embeddedness model for transnational migrant entrepreneurship11
Innovative strategies for the reception of asylum seekers and refugees in European cities: multi-level governance, multi-sector urban networks and local engagement11
Measuring migration 2.0: a review of digital data sources11
A crisis mode in migration governance: comparative and analytical insights10
Comparing the racialization of Central-East European migrants in Japan and the UK10
Three sub-Saharan migration systems in times of policy restriction10
An eye for an ‘I:’ a critical assessment of artificial intelligence tools in migration and asylum management9
Political parties abroad as actors of transnational politics9
Narratives: a review of concepts, determinants, effects, and uses in migration research9
Social contact and encounter in asylum seeker reception: the Utrecht Refugee Launchpad9
Economic self-reliance or social relations? What works in refugee integration? Learning from resettlement programmes in Japan and the UK9
Migration drivers and migration choice: interrogating responses to migration and development interventions in West Africa9
Researching arts, culture, migration and change: a multi (trans)disciplinary challenge for international migration studies9
Organising labour market integration support for refugees in Austria and Sweden during the Covid-19 pandemic9
Migration infrastructures and the production of migrants’ irregularity in Japan and the United Kingdom9
Institutionalization of transnationalizing political parties: the case of the Conservative People’s Party of Estonia9
Disentangling entangled mobilities: reflections on forms of knowledge production within migration studies9
Naturalisation in context: how nationality laws and procedures shape immigrants’ interest and ability to acquire nationality in six European countries9
Bringing anchoring and embedding together: theorising migrants’ lives over-time9
Seeking asylum in Scandinavia: a comparative analysis of recent restrictive policy responses towards unaccompanied afghan minors in Denmark, Sweden and Norway9
An organizational approach to the Philippine migration industry: recruiting, matching and tailoring migrant domestic workers8
Is migration a unique field of study in social sciences? A response to Levy, Pisarevskaya, and Scholten8
The migration ban policy cycle: a comparative analysis of restrictions on the emigration of women domestic workers8
Commonplace and out-of-place diversities in London and Tokyo: migrant-run eateries as intercultural third places8
Bridging the state and market logics of refugee labour market inclusion – a comparative study on the inclusion activities of German professional chambers8
How can we categorise ‘nationality’ and ‘second generation’ in surveys without (re)producing stigmatisation?7
What does it mean to “go beyond race”?7
The economic impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on Sri Lankan migrants in Qatar7
(Dis)connecting migration: transnationalism and nationalism beyond connectivity7
Schools as spaces for in/exclusion of young Mainland Chinese students and families in Hong Kong7
Migration and mobility of third-country national labour workers to and inside Europe during the Covid-19 pandemic – a legal analysis7
The well-being of newly regularized migrant workers: Determinants of their satisfaction with life as compared to undocumented migrant workers and regular local residents7
Two cheers for Migration Studies7
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