Skip to main content
Comparative Migration Studies
Comparative Migration Studies Cover Image

Articles

Page 4 of 7

  2. Water scarcity and management of this problem are increasingly acknowledged in development policies as well as in adaptation and migration discourse. In South Mediterranean countries, insufficient water suppli...

    Authors: Karolina Sobczak-Szelc and Naima Fekih
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2020 8:8
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  5. Historically, minority status has been linked with visibility as a non-White person, and such phenotypical visibility has marked people in terms of racial stigmas and discrimination. But definitions and claims...

    Authors: Miri Song
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2020 8:5
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  6. This article explores the different memorial strategies of the civil society associations and the public authorities in Mali through various practices and discourses of the International Migrant Day around the...

    Authors: Almamy Sylla and Susanne U. Schultz
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2020 8:4
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  7. After repeated failed attempts to reform its dysfunctional internal architecture, the external dimension has become the real cornerstone of the EU’s migration strategy, with the Mediterranean as its main geogr...

    Authors: Ferruccio Pastore and Emanuela Roman
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2020 8:2
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  8. Studies demonstrate that both group status and geographic location influence media coverage of immigrants, ethnic groups, and marginalized communities. We examine a systematic sample of headlines about Muslims...

    Authors: Hasher Nisar and Erik Bleich
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2020 8:3
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  11. Social protection refers to resources and strategies to deal with social risks, such as poverty or obligations and needs of care, which might impede the realization of life chances and well-being. Previous res...

    Authors: Başak Bilecen, Karolina Barglowski, Thomas Faist and Eleonore Kofman
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:47
    Content type: Editorial Published on:

  12. The article highlights international dimensions of the emergence and transformation of migration policies in Turkey from the early 2000s onwards, including the context of the Syrian displacement, which made Tu...

    Authors: Ayşen Üstübici
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:46
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  14. The phenomenon of families separated across continents is a result of migratory flows in a globalised world. Transnational families occur because one or both parents migrate internationally requiring children ...

    Authors: Allen White, Bilisuma B. Dito, Angela Veale and Valentina Mazzucato
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:44
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  17. This paper looks at how migrants with different skill profiles make use of their education in order to avoid unemployment compared with natives in three European countries with significantly different labour m...

    Authors: Héctor Cebolla-Boado, María Miyar-Busto and Jacobo Muñoz-Comet
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:41
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  18. This introduction to the special issue provides a critical state-of-the-art of the literature on second-generation migrants which has hitherto subsumed the case of the children of refugees. It highlights the t...

    Authors: Milena Chimienti, Alice Bloch, Laurence Ossipow and Catherine Wihtol de Wenden
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:40
    Content type: Editorial Published on:

  19. Our paper focuses on current trends in refugee migration and job polarization. In so doing, we assess the role of refugee migration in relation to institutional, technologicalty 1 and globalization factors in ...

    Authors: Lars Fredrik Andersson, Rikard Eriksson and Sandro Scocco
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:39
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  20. In recent years, forcibly displaced populations have attracted enormous media attention as an increasing number of disasters and political conflicts push more and more people to move away from their homes and ...

    Authors: Rachel Sabates-Wheeler
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:38
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  21. In the original publication of this article (Mouthaan, 2019), the last section heading has been processed incorrectly as ‘List of interviews’ instead of ‘Conclusion’. The original publication of this article h...

    Authors: Melissa Mouthaan
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:37
    Content type: Correction Published on:

    The original article was published in Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:35

  23. Drawing on interviews conducted in Brussels, Dakar and Accra between September 2017–March 2018, this paper discusses the responses of domestic policy actors to the EU’s migration policy proposals in the two We...

    Authors: Melissa Mouthaan
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:35
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

    The Correction to this article has been published in Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:37

  25. This paper investigates how social dimensions of life in local communities are affected by the long-term presence of Congolese refugees in Rwanda, paying particular attention to feelings of safety, social netw...

    Authors: Veronika Fajth, Özge Bilgili, Craig Loschmann and Melissa Siegel
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:33
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  26. This is a rejoinder to the responses made to my paper ‘Against “immigrant integration”: For an end to neocolonial knowledge production’, which was based on my book Imagined Societies. A Critique of Immigrant Inte...

    Authors: Willem Schinkel
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:32
    Content type: Commentary Published on:

  31. Starting from the idea that border externalization – understood as the spatial and institutional stretching of borders – is enmeshed with the highly contextual humanitarian and securitarian dynamics of migrant...

    Authors: Nanneke Winters and Cynthia Mora Izaguirre
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:27
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  32. Malta, an island-state, limits the mobility of non-deportable, rejected asylum seekers who want to leave due to the lived consequences of disintegration. Stripped of any legal entitlements non-deportable refug...

    Authors: Sarah Nimführ and Buba Sesay
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:26
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  35. In the original publication of this article (Penninx, 2019), an incorrect version of Figure 1 has been published. In this Correction the incorrect and correct version of the figure are shown. The original publ...

    Authors: Rinus Penninx
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:23
    Content type: Correction Published on:

    The original article was published in Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:13

  36. While the presence of foreign-born footballers in national teams has a long history, it is often believed that the World Cup has become more migratory over time. The presumed increases in the volume and diversity

    Authors: Gijs van Campenhout, Jacco van Sterkenburg and Gijsbert Oonk
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:22
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  37. By way of a commentary on Willem Schinkel’s ‘Against “immigrant integration”: For an end to neocolonial knowledge production’ in this volume, I propose twelve propositions in order to rethink the academic use ...

    Authors: Adrian Favell
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:21
    Content type: Commentary Published on:

  38. In this essay, I respond to Schinkel’s recent statement that ‘any claim and practice that concerns ‘integration’ should be the object of research, rather than the project of research’ (2018, p. 8). Although I ...

    Authors: Lea M. Klarenbeek
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:20
    Content type: Commentary Published on:

  39. This article explores the various types of racism and racialization comparing the experiences of descendants of Kurdish, Tamil, and Vietnamese refugees in Switzerland. Drawing on qualitative data from 45 inter...

    Authors: Laurence Ossipow, Anne-Laure Counilh and Milena Chimienti
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:19
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  44. Belgium had a long tradition of direct informal employment in paid domestic work, which has undergone formalisation through the introduction of the ‘service voucher system’. This policy triangulates the employ...

    Authors: Anna Safuta and Beatriz Camargo
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:14
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  46. In his contribution, Willem Schinkel makes critical observations on the concept of immigrant integration and its use in Europe, specifically in the Netherlands. Three of these are agreeable: there is a lot of ...

    Authors: Rinus Penninx
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:13
    Content type: Commentary Published on:

    The Correction to this article has been published in Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:23

  48. Since the war in Syria started in 2011, many children left their war-torn country, alone or together with their families, and fled to neighboring countries in the Middle East, to Turkey or to Europe. This arti...

    Authors: Maurice Crul, Frans Lelie, Özge Biner, Nihad Bunar, Elif Keskiner, Ifigenia Kokkali, Jens Schneider and Maha Shuayb
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:10
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

Back content

Volumes 1 and 2 of Comparative Migration Studies are available here​​​​​​​

Annual Journal Metrics

Citation Impact
4.417 - 2-year Impact Factor (2021)
2.152 - Source Normalized Impact per Paper (SNIP)
0.929 - SCImago Journal Rank (SJR)
3.7 - CiteScore

Speed
123 days to first decision for all manuscripts
274 days from submission to publication
26 days from acceptance to publication 

Usage 
462,384 downloads (2021) 
1,002 Altmetric mentions (2021)