📢 Research in Progress: Migration Pathways I'm currently delving into the complex world of young migrants entering Thailand, focusing on two primary pathways: broker-facilitated and self-directed border crossings. These distinct approaches represent different negotiations of vulnerability, agency, and social networks in the migration process. Here’s what I’ve found so far: Broker-Facilitated Pathways: These networks provide established routes and systems but often involve decreased individual agency and potentially hazardous transport conditions. Self-Directed Pathways: While requiring more individual preparation and strategic decision-making, these pathways can offer greater control over the migration process. Early observations suggest that factors such as gender, social networks, and individual capabilities significantly influence the choice between these approaches. Notably, successful self-directed migration often depends on specific skills and resources, like language ability or social connections at the destination. My research underscores the importance of viewing migration as a spectrum of strategies that migrants use to navigate their journeys. More insights to come as I continue to analyse these complex processes. Stay tuned! 🛤️🌏 #ResearchInProgress #MigrationStudies #MigrationChallenges #CrossBorder #Agency #SelfDirectedMigration #MigrationFactors #SocialNetworks #Snakeheads #Smugglers #Trafficking
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The article "These 4 maps might change how you think about migration in Europe" from the World Economic Forum presents key findings through four maps that challenge common perceptions about European migration. These maps reveal the diverse origins of migrants, highlighting that many come from regions beyond the Middle East and Africa. They also show the positive economic contributions migrants make by filling labor market gaps and addressing demographic challenges like aging populations. Additionally, the maps illustrate varying national policy responses to migration, emphasizing the complexity and multifaceted nature of migration issues in Europe. https://lnkd.in/dXAkefMh
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Very interesting paper looking a topic we should be discussing more: the emotional, cognitive and material elements found behind mentions of regret when it comes to the decisions many persons find themselves having to take on whether or not to migrate
“When I saw the work [my husband was doing], I said, ‘Is this what I came here for?’" Do people ever regret migrating? And why? In our working paper, Carmen Leon Himmelstine, Jessica Hagen-Zanker, and I dig into the emotional, cognitive, and material elements lying behind mentions of regret in migration decision-making. We build our analysis on data collected amongst Ethiopian migrants in South Africa and Haitians in Brazil throughout the MIDEQ project. Bringing regret to light, we aim at: ✏ demystifying mainstream narratives of migration as a straightforward way to success ✏ providing relief for migrants who feel constrained in their dialogue with those who stayed behind ✏ demonstrating the importance of more liberal migration policies in increasing the material and mental wellbeing of migrants You can find the paper here 👇 https://lnkd.in/dvRqrGKf
Shedding light on regret in migrant decision making: Insights from the Ethiopia-South Africa and Haiti-Brazil corridors
mideq.org
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Let’s try something new. This week we’re starting something we call our Migration Chart of the Week. It will be an opportunity to revisit charts and other data visualizations that put migration trends in a new light. This week’s #ChartoftheWeek tracks the number and share of migrants around the world over the last six decades. The number of international migrants has nearly quadrupled since 1960, to nearly 281 million in 2020. But migrants’ share of the global population has risen much more slowly, to 3.6 percent. Find more in our guide to the Top Statistics on Global Migration and Migrants: https://lnkd.in/dPsREZAu
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📊 Between migration policy selectivity and effectiveness? A new study sheds light on migration policy selectivity and its effectiveness across 42 countries from 1990-2014. Using three indexes based on skills, economic resources, and nationality, the paper examines how policies impact migration flows worldwide. 🔍 Key insights: -Policies targeting migrants' skills, economic resources, and nationality play a crucial role in shaping migration flows. -Strong correlations found between the selectivity of these policies and both the size and structure of migration. -This multidimensional approach offers a fresh perspective on how countries manage migration in a globalized world. Read more to uncover how migration policies have evolved and their impact on international mobility through this link: https://lnkd.in/dgdvX6QS #MigrationPolicy #PolicyEffectiveness #InternationalMigration #SkillsBasedMigration #GlobalMobility #EconomicPolicy #Research #PublicPolicy #CambridgeUniversityPress
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In 2023, 2.45 million people with a migration background lived in Austria, making up 27% of the total population — 35% more than in 2015. 40% of those born in Austria rate coexistence with migrants as "fairly bad" or "very bad." Compared to previous years, critical voices have notably increased. People born in Austria who have frequent contact with migrants tend to rate living together more positively than those who rarely or never interact with them. In turn, 56% of immigrants rate the coexistence between Austrians and migrants as "very good" or "rather good" and perceive it more positively than those born in Austria. It is now an undeniable and irreversible fact that Austria, especially Vienna, has become international. The best way to address this is to end the denial of "not enough foreigners to be considered" and finally accept the truth that all residents are equal. Foreigners, just like Austrians, contribute billions of euros to the country's economy. They bring high qualifications and come here in peace, with a positive attitude towards the locals. Although we might not speak German as well as native speakers, we often come with knowledge of a second or third language. The lack of German skills shouldn't be a barrier to information and to strengthening our core value as a society: community. Until recently, language skills put us at an informational disadvantage. However, since last week, The International has started to publish 4-5 free daily news articles in English, which you can find at theinternational.at or on IG @theinternational.at and stay informed. I hope this helps. If it doesn't, let me know how we can make it better.
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🌐 Understanding Migration Drivers in South Asia. South Asia, home to over 1.8 billion people, has one of the highest migration rates globally. ⁉Is Migration the Right Solution and What are the Common Reasons for Migration in South Asia? 🔍 Read the Full Article including Policy Recommendations: https://lnkd.in/gtdbhBEF #prisaorganization #prisainstitute #prisaukorganization #policyresearchinstitute
Understanding Migration Drivers in South Asia
https://prisa.org.uk
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A novel about migration from the perspective of a migrant. I highly recommend.
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G’Day! Did you know that over 90% of immigrants who have lived in Australia for over ten years know an average of 5-6 slang words? Or that 88% will try a local custom within the first year of living there? Dealing with the local language, unique slang and particular culture only makes up for a small part of the many challenges migrants face when moving to a new country. To learn more about the topic, the Ria Australia team set out to gather more information. They conducted an in-depth survey in which some 1,000 immigrants shared their unique experiences of having to adapt to their new home. Read more on our blog about the unique set of challenges migrants face when moving to Australia: https://lnkd.in/diEnKktj #riamoneytransfer #migration #australia #slang #culture
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💡📖 short study on the role of #narratives in shaping decisions to #migrate to the #EU
Why do some people choose to migrate and some people not? Why are some willing to do so via irregular channels and some unwilling? #Narratives play a powerful role in migration decisions. Understanding these motivations are crucial for designing effective migration policies that promote safe and regular migration. 🌍 Check-out the report by Dr. James Dennison in cooperation with the European University Institute Migration Policy Centre's Observatory on Public Attitudes to Migration (OPAM) titled "Emigration narratives: what migrants believe and why it matters" as part of our continuous efforts to highlight the role of 🟡 #Communication in driving #MigrationCapacityPartnerships 🟡. Available: In English: https://lnkd.in/dQm-A8x5 En français: https://lnkd.in/d3QRsppq :بالعربية https://lnkd.in/diTx5M8E
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Today for the second class of the Migration and Integration course that Jason Gagnon and I teach Sciences Po we welcomed as lecturer Sara Abbas OIM - ONU Migration country director in France to provide students with the latest figures on migration trends. Striking to see the overwhelming proportion on migrants that arrive to Italy out of all those who cross the Mediterranean. Also she shared encouraging figures on the raise of the number of refugees resettled by France reaching 3000 in one year. Looking forward next class for more migration insights
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