International Migration

Papers
(The TQCC of International Migration is 3. 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 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Framing Syrians in Turkey: State Control and No Crisis Discourse40
Commentary: COVID‐19 Pandemic and Higher Education: International Mobility and Students’ Social Protection38
Highly Skilled Entrepreneurial Refugees: Legal and Practical Barriers and Enablers to Start Up in the Netherlands30
“We are part of this place, but I do not think I belong.” Temporariness, Social Inclusion and Belonging among Migrant Farmworkers in Southwestern Ontario24
Commentary: Spaces of Solidarity and Spaces of Exception at the times of Covid‐1919
Brexit as a Trigger and an Obstacle to Onwards and Return Migration19
Does the global migration matter? The impact of top ten cities migration on native nationals income and employment levels18
Introduction: Latin American Political and Policy Responses to Venezuelan Displacement17
The Cartagena Refugee Definition and Venezuelan Displacement in Latin America117
Labour Market Integration of Refugee Health Professionals in Germany: Challenges and Strategies17
Integration and the struggle to turn space into “our” place: Homemaking as a way beyond the stalemate of assimilationism vs transnationalism16
Access to and exclusion from housing over time: Refugees' experiences in rural areas16
Onward migration and intra‐European mobilities: A critical and theoretical overview15
Commentary: How is COVID‐19 Reshaping Labour Migration?14
Recognition of Prior Learning for Highly Skilled Refugees’ Labour Market Integration14
Do Austrian Programmes Facilitate Labour Market Integration of Refugees?14
The Politics of Exhaustion and the Externalization of British Border Control. An Articulation of a Strategy Designed to Deter, Control and Exclude13
DIY Entrepreneurship? – Self‐reliance for Women Refugees in Australia13
Canada’s Temporary Foreign Worker and International Mobility Programs: Charting Change and Continuity Among Source Countries13
"It is not O.K to think that you are good just because you have graduated from overseas": Agency and contextual factors affecting Vietnamese returning graduates13
Vulnerability of refugees: Some reflections on definitions and measurement practices13
Female Migrants and Brain Waste – A Conceptual Challenge with Societal Implications12
Colombia's open‐door policy: An innovative approach to displacement?12
Polish migrant settlement without political integration in the United Kingdom and Ireland: a comparative analysis in the context of Brexit and thin European citizenship11
South‐South Migration: Remittances of Labour Migrants and Household Expenditures in Uzbekistan11
Measuring the Cultural Dimension of Migrant Integration and Integration Policy in the European Context: Dilemmas and Discussions111
The EU's ‘return rate’ with third countries: Why EU readmission agreements do not make much difference11
Introduction “Labour market integration of highly skilled refugees in Sweden, Germany and the Netherlands”11
What do immigrants make of immigration policies? Insights from interviews with Venezuelans in Chile10
Resisting Bare Life: Civil Solidarity and the Hunt for Illegalized Migrants10
All Welcome Here? Attitudes towards Muslim Migrants in Europe10
Contextualizing and conceptualizing reintegration processes in the context of return10
Integrating Bottom‐up into Top‐down: The Role of Local Actors in Labour Market Integration of Syrian Refugees in Turkey10
Failed Promise of Equality: Iranian women’s integration in the Netherlands10
Recognition of foreign qualifications in Germany: Selectivity and power in re‐making professionals10
Commentary: Labour Migration Policy Dilemmas in the Wake of COVID‐1910
Diverse Ways of Thinking and Performing Return Migration: Colombians and Romanians in Europe9
English skills and early labour market integration: Evidence from humanitarian migrants in Australia9
Progressive legislation but lukewarm policies: The Brazilian response to Venezuelan displacement9
Commentary: “Leave No One Behind” and Access to Protection in the Greek Islands in the COVID‐19 Era9
Non‐linear relationship between remittances and financial development in Jamaica9
What are the Main Factors Associated with Immigrants’ Subjective Well‐being in Italy? Evidence from Self‐reported Life Satisfaction9
Mandatory mobility? The case of immigrant posted workers sent from Italy to Belgium in the construction sector8
COVID‐19, economic recession, and the Refugee situation8
Reacting to Change within Change: Adaptive Leadership and the Peruvian Response to Venezuelan Immigration8
The Push and Pull Factors Contributing Towards Asylum Migration from Developing Countries to Developed Countries Since 20008
Onward Migration Aspirations and Transnational Practices of Migrant Construction Workers Amidst Economic Crisis: Exploring New Opportunities and Facing Barriers8
Social Capital and the Career Adaptability of Refugees8
Counter moves. Destabilizing the grand narrative of onward migration and secondary movements in Europe8
Looking Back and Moving Forward: The Research Agenda on the Global Governance of Mixed Migration8
Placing the future: Onward migration, education and citizenship among Portuguese‐Bangladeshi in London8
Belonging in the land down under: Black Africans in Australia7
On war in Ukraine, double standards and the epistemological ignoring of the global east7
Searching for Stability: Onward Migration and Pathways of Precarious Incorporation in and Out of Spain7
Measuring residential segregation in multi‐ethnic and unequal European cities7
Migrants’ Post‐Return Wellbeing: A View From the Caucasus7
Temporary labour migration in Asia: The transnationality‐precarity nexus7
Integration policy and refugees’ economic performance: Evidence from Sweden’s 2010 reform of the introduction programme7
Reintegrating After Return: Conceptualisation and Empirical Evidence from the Life Course of Senegalese and Congolese Migrants7
COVID‐19 and threats to irregular migrants in Kuwait and the Gulf7
Employment for women with refugee and asylum seeker backgrounds in Australia: An overview of workforce participation and available support programmes7
The Cartagena refugee definition and nationality‐based discrimination in Mexican refugee status determination7
Embodying legal precarity: Living with ongoing short‐term protection in Germany6
Onward migration: An introduction6
A level playing field for migrant entrepreneurs? The legal and policy landscape across EU and OECD countries6
Brain Drain Losses – A Case Study of Serbia6
For the Future of the Children? The Onward Migration of Italian Bangladeshis in Europe6
Migrant organisations, belonging and social protection. The role of migrant organisations in migrants' social risk‐averting strategies6
Introduction: New Dynamics of Chinese Migration to Europe6
Social identity change as an integration strategy of international students in China6
Even worse than the undocumented? Assessing the refugees’ integration in the labour market of Lombardy (Italy) in 2001–20146
Value Differences between Refugees and German Citizens: Insights from a Representative Survey6
Immigrant–non‐immigrant wage differentials in Canada: A comparison between standard and non‐standard jobs6
Cartographers of their Futures: The Formation of Occupational Aspirations of Highly Educated Refugees in Malmö and Munich6
Programming for Immigrant Women in Canada: Is Entrepreneurship Neglected?6
The global governance of migration: Towards a ‘messy’ approach6
The ECOWAS Free Movement Protocol and Diversity of Experiences of Different Categories of Migrants: A Qualitative Study6
IDPs in the Kurdistan Region of Iraq (KRI): Intractable Return and Absence of Social Integration Policy6
Impact of the EU–Turkey Statement on Smugglers’ Operations in the Aegean and Migrants’ Decisions to Engage with Smugglers5
Balancing inclusion and exclusion among Somali migrants in Germany5
Making it “Easy to Help”: The Evolution of Norwegian Volunteer Initiatives for Refugees5
The regulatory environment for migrant and women entrepreneurs5
Between liberal legislation and preventive political practice: Ecuador’s political reactions to Venezuelan forced migration5
Undocumented migrants in Saudi Arabia: COVID‐19 and amnesty reforms5
Mapping the diversity and structuring of migration patterns: One‐off, repeat and multiple migrants in the European Union5
The Re(production) of Restless Bodies: Freedom of Movement and Social Reproduction5
Rescaling the Sanctuary City: Police and Non‐Status Migrants in Ontario, Canada5
Swedish migration policy liberalization and new immigrant entrepreneurs5
Shaping the Balkan corridor: Development and changes in the migration route 2015–165
From Independence to dependence: Experiences of Syrian refugees5
The phrase ‘refugees and migrants’ undermines analysis, policy and protection5
A hole in the wall of fortress Europe: The trans‐European posting of third‐country labour migrants5
The economically rich refugees: A case study of the business operations of Istanbul‐based Syrian refugee businesspeople5
The making and the portrayal of Scottish distinctiveness: How does the narrative create its audience?5
An intersectional pathway penalty: Filipina immigrant women inside and outside Canada’s Live‐In Caregiver Program5
Intelligent careers of a resilient mobile workforce: Edu‐immigrants5
Kindergarten teachers promote the participation experience of African Asylum‐Seeker families5
Frontex: A Literature Review5
Poland: What does it take for a public opinion coup to be reversed?5
Precarity for the global talent: The impact of visa policies on high‐skilled immigrants’ work in the United States4
On the Fringes of Social Protection: New Southern European Labour Migration to Germany4
Exploring the co‐movements between COVID‐19 pandemic and international air traffic: A global perspective based on wavelet analysis4
Family Separation and Remigration Intentions to the USA among Mexican Deportees4
The well‐being and voice of migrant workers in participatory organizational interventions4
Entrepreneurship and ethnic economy employment among Chinese and Vietnamese residents of Warsaw4
Excluded by crisis management? Legislative hyperactivity in post‐2015 Germany4
Cities’ migration policies in a country with a deficit of migration policy. The case of Poland4
Critical migration policy narratives from West Africa4
Who are Canada’s temporary foreign workers? Policy evolution and a pandemic reality4
Health status and fertility intentions among migrants4
Onward migration of Latin American families: negotiating citizenship and mobility in times of crisis4
The neglected colonial legacy of the 1951 refugee convention4
Relative education of recent refugees in Germany and the Middle East: Is selectivity reflected in migration and destination decisions?4
A critique of gender‐blind migration theories and data sources4
Philanthropists, Professionals and Feminists: Refugee NGOs and the Empowerment of Syrian Women in Gaziantep, Turkey4
Labour market profiles of Albanian migrants in Italy: Evidence from Lombardy 2001–20154
The Functions and Legitimization of Suffering in Calais, France4
The Ukrainian refugee crisis: Unpacking the politics of pet exceptionalism4
The right and role of critiquing the contemporary patchwork of protection4
The going gets rougher: Exploring the labour market outcomes of international graduates in Australia4
Refining the Salience Hypothesis: Does the Response to Immigration Differ Across Countries?4
A study of Italian young adults’ transnational mobility to Australia: The reproduction of unequal trajectories in the host society4
Conceptual contours of migration studies in and from Asia4
Interplay of poverty, remittances and human capital development: Panel evidence from selected Sub‐Saharan African countries4
Much ado about very little: The dubious connection between ethnic minority business policy and ethnic minority entrepreneurship4
Australia’s superior skilled migration outcomes compared with Canada’s4
Fitful circulations: Unauthorized movements in the Sicilian transit zone4
Becoming Permanent: The Transition Characteristics of Temporary Foreign Workers to Permanent Residents in Canada4
Welfare chauvinism among co‐ethnics: Evidence from a conjoint experiment in South Korea4
Mobility and legal infrastructure for Ukrainian refugees4
Origin and transit migration of Afghans and Syrians to Germany: The influential actors and factors behind the destination choice4
Internal migration patterns of foreign citizens in Italy3
How does outmigration behaviour cascade within the community of origin? A socio‐historical approach to migrant network analysis using the Philippines case3
Understanding surveillance capitalism from the viewpoint of migration3
Staying the course on global governance of migration through the COVID‐19 and economic crises3
Labour market integration of FRY refugees in Sweden vs. Denmark3
Looking Beyond Employment: Participation Profiles of Syrian Refugees in the Netherlands3
The multi‐scalar embeddedness of support policies for migrant entrepreneurship in Japan3
Strengthening the science–policy interface in the climate migration field3
Exit regime for international students: The case of Georgia3
The Construction of Gratitude in the workplace: Temporary foreign workers employed in health care3
Legal Perspectives on Solidarity Crime in Italy3
Emancipation really matters: Why family firms might be a preferable choice for Syrian refugees in Egypt? An exploratory study3
Muslim religious accommodations in Western Europe: Do multicultural policies impact religiosity levels among Muslims, Catholics and Protestants?3
Asylum seekers’ experiences on the migration journey to Italy (and beyond): Risk factors and future planning within a shifting political landscape3
Discrimination meets interculturalism in theory, policy and practice3
Reflections on return migration: Understanding how African immigrants in Canada contemplate return3
US and them: Job quality differences between natives and immigrants in Europe3
Can big data deliver its promises in migration research?3
Trends in Immigrant Overeducation: The Role of Supply and Demand3
Reconsidering humanitarian advocacy through pressure points of the European ‘migration crisis’3
“I am making good money, but …”: The precarious situation of Polish nurses in Norway3
Creative Recourse in Cases of Forced Labour: Using Human Trafficking, Human Rights and Labour Law to Protect Migrant Workers3
Managing the rising tide of Nigerian migrants to the West—A policy vacuum or a structural challenge?3
Assuming Reintegration, Experiencing Dislocation – Returns from Europe to Afghanistan3
“We have nothing to hide”: Legitimacy narratives, researcher positionality and the ethics of accessing the Dutch deportation apparatus3
Household gender dynamics and remitting behaviour in sub‐Saharan Africa3
Introduction: Assimilation, integration or transnationalism? An overview of theories of migrant incorporation3
Private companies' engagement in the labour market integration of refugees: An exploratory study of the city of Stuttgart, Germany3
Supporting the agency of cities as climate migration destinations3
Immigrant Men’s Labour Market Incorporation in South Africa: Regional and National Origin Differences3
Re‐spatialising migration governance: From ‘multi‐level’ to ‘entangled’3
Flagpoling: Inter‐provincial Mobility of International Migrants within Canada’s Temporary Foreign Worker Program3
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