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Comparative Migration Studies
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Page 6 of 9

  1. 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:

  3. 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

  5. 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:

  6. 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:

  11. 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:

  12. 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:

  15. 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

  16. 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:

  17. 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:

  18. 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:

  19. 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:

  24. 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:

  26. 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

  28. 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:

  31. Ecuadorian migration to Spain can be described as an emblematic case of feminization of international migration. As the scholarship showed, this migration flow has been shaped by transnational female social ne...

    Authors: Simone Castellani and Emma Martín-Díaz
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:7
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  33. Growing literature, including those published in this journal, provide important insights into the complex dynamics of immigrants’ transnational engagement by comparing different migrant populations residing i...

    Authors: Girmachew Adugna
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:5
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  35. Following publication of the original article (Barwick & Beaman, 2019), it was reported that the article title contained an error. The incorrect article title was ‘Living for the city: marginalization and belongi...

    Authors: Christine Barwick and Jean Beaman
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:3
    Content type: Correction Published on:

    The original article was published in Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:1

  37. In this paper, based on qualitative research on the North African second-generation in Paris and the Turkish second-generation in Berlin, we discuss ethnic minorities’ attachment to place and how living in hig...

    Authors: Christine Barwick and Jean Beaman
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:1
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

    The Correction to this article has been published in Comparative Migration Studies 2019 7:3

  38. The legislatures of Colombia and Ecuador have reserved seats for their non-resident citizens (emigrants). This paper analyses the relationship between the formal, descriptive, and substantive dimensions of emi...

    Authors: Pau Palop-García
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2018 6:38
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  39. Care for young children continues to highly influence the life chances of men and women, even more so when they are migrants. For migrant women, childcare remains a particular challenge when their kin are abse...

    Authors: Karolina Barglowski and Paula Pustulka
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2018 6:36
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  40. This paper empirically evaluates the idea that individual level political tolerance is influenced by the overall tolerance in a given society. The expectation is that more tolerant attitudes would be developed...

    Authors: Per Adman and Per Strömblad
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2018 6:34
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  42. Beyond the economic and social effects of international migration researchers show regular exchanges between immigrants and stay-at-homes produce political spillovers in sending countries. As a broad body of l...

    Authors: Lauren Duquette-Rury, Roger Waldinger and Nelson Lim
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2018 6:35
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  43. City-based organizations and governments play an important role in incorporating undocumented immigrant youth. This article investigates how localities socio-politically incorporate these immigrants by examini...

    Authors: Stephen P. Ruszczyk
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2018 6:32
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  49. This article explores the admission policies for self-employed non-EU immigrants wanting to start or move their business to the European Union (EU). Selecting immigrant entrepreneurs is a specific and understu...

    Authors: Tesseltje de Lange
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2018 6:27
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

  50. Theoretically embedded in the migration/social policy nexus, this paper investigates cooperation with return (CWR) as a policy tool to remove practical deportation barriers for third-country nationals pending ...

    Authors: Sieglinde Rosenberger and Sabine Koppes
    Citation: Comparative Migration Studies 2018 6:26
    Content type: Original Article Published on:

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Citation Impact 2023
Journal Impact Factor: 4.3
5-year Journal Impact Factor: N/A
Source Normalized Impact per Paper (SNIP): 2.257
SCImago Journal Rank (SJR): 1.168

Speed 2023
Submission to first editorial decision (median days): 76
Submission to acceptance (median days): 288

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Downloads: 683,383
Altmetric mentions: 373