The editors of Comparative Migration Studies are pleased to announce that the journal has been accepted into Scopus! Content from Comparative Migration Studies will be available in the Scopus database soon.
Journal Announcement
Featured collection - In search of a frame: Challenges and opportunities for sampling immigrant minorites
The increased influx of migrants into European countries presents a huge challenge both to official statistical bodies, survey researchers, and academics. The need for more comprehensive and reliable data has been acknowledged both by the European Union and international statistical bodies such as the United Nations, the OECD, and the World Bank. In response to these initiatives many European countries have made efforts to improve their national statistical infrastructure on migrants. However, a major issue in migration research is the question of how these new populations integrate into their destination countries and how the integration process can be managed by integration policies. This special collection contributes to the ongoing debate on comparative designs in migration research by focusing on sampling issues.
Articles
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How much can you take with you? The role of education in explaining differences in the risk of unemployment between migrants and natives
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Second generation from refugee backgrounds in Europe
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Refugee immigration and the growth of low-wage work in the EU15
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Mapping differential vulnerabilities and rights: ‘opening’ access to social protection for forcibly displaced populations
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African migration: trends, patterns, drivers
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Solidarity in diverse societies: beyond neoliberal multiculturalism and welfare chauvinism
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Trade unions, immigration and immigrants in Europe revisited: Unions’ attitudes and actions under new conditions
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Family involvement and educational success of the children of immigrants in Europe. Comparative perspectives
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Social remittances and the changing transnational political landscape
Article Collections
Externalization at work: Responses to Migration Polices from the Global South
Comparative Migration Studies
Collection first published: 22 March 2019
Migration research in the Mediterranean in perspective: variable focal length
Comparative Migration Studies
Collection first published: 8 February 2019
Gendered dynamics of migration and transnational social protection
Comparative Migration Studies
Collection first published: 13 December 2018
The second generation from refugee backgrounds in Europe
Comparative Migration Studies
Collection first published: 29 October 2018
In search of a frame: Challenges and opportunities for sampling immigrant minorities
Comparative Migration Studies
Collection first published: 3 November 2017
Thanks to all our reviewers
A peer-reviewed journal would not survive without the generous time and insightful comments of the reviewers, whose efforts often go unrecognized. Editors and staff of Comparative Migration Studies would like to publicly acknowledge peer reviewers for sharing their time, knowledge and expertise with authors of the journal in the evaluation of their work.
Aims and scope
Comparative Migration Studies (CMS) is an international, peer-reviewed open access journal that provides a platform for articles that focus on comparative research in migration, integration, and race and ethnic relations. It presents readers with an extensive collection of comparative analysis, including studies between countries, groups, levels, and historical periods. CMS publishes research based on qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methods studies. Contributions cover a wide disciplinary angle across the social sciences and the humanities. We are looking for articles that push present understanding of migration integration, and race and ethnic relations in new conceptual, methodological, and empirical directions.
Topics include, but are not limited to: migration and integration in relation to citizenship, national identity, refugee and asylum policy, social movements (pro and anti-immigration), gender, racialization, whiteness, ethnic and religious diversity and (post)colonialism.
Word limit
Submissions to Comparative Migration Studies should be between 8,000 and 9,000 words.
Commentary Series
Who needs integration? Debating a central, yet increasingly contested concept in migration studies
Comparative Migration Studies
Collection first published: 25 September 2018
Multiculturalism-Interculturalism
Comparative Migration Studies
Collection first published: 4 September 2017
Solidarity in diverse societies: Nationhood, immigration and the welfare state
Comparative Migration Studies
Collection first published: 20 June 2016
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Annual Journal Metrics
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Speed
115 days to first decision for reviewed manuscripts only
96 days to first decision for all manuscripts
171 days from submission to acceptance
88 days from acceptance to publicationUsage
102,324 downloads
393 Altmetric mentions
Back content
Volumes 1 and 2 of Comparative Migration Studies are available here
- ISSN: 2214-594X (electronic)
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