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Where have Ukrainian refugees gone? Identifying potential settlement areas across European regions integrating digital and traditional geographic data Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-05-10 Miguel González‐Leonardo, Ruth Neville, Sofía Gil‐Clavel, Francisco Rowe
The escalation of conflict in Ukraine has triggered the largest refugee crisis in Europe since WWII. As of early April 2024, over 5.9 million people have fled Ukraine. Large‐scale efforts have been made to identify the major receiving countries. However, less is known about the subnational areas within host countries where refugees have migrated. Identifying these areas is key for the appropriate allocation
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Population decline and public attitudes toward multicultural immigration policies in South Korea Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-05-08 Sangwon Choi, Jingyeong Song, Daeyoung Kwon, Brian H. S. Kim
Population decline due to low fertility and aging causes socioeconomic challenges such as a shrinking labour force and regional decline. In response to these challenges, there is a growing discussion about accepting immigrants to mitigate the side effects of population decline. This implies the importance of analyzing local peoples' perceptions as a basis of policy and planning in anticipation of demographic
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Possibilities of population thinking: Histories and futures of Population Geography through reflections on 50 years of the Royal Geographical Society (with Institute of British Geographers) Population Geography Research Group Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-05-07 Nissa Finney, Kate Botterill, Sophie Cranston, Fran Darlington‐Pollock, David McCollum, Sergei Shubin
Reflecting critically on 50 years of the Royal Geographical Society (with Institute of British Geographers) (RGS‐IBG) Population Geography Research Group (PopGRG), and drawing on interviews with leading population geographers of the British Isles, this paper identifies defining features of Population Geography that attest to its longevity: personal connections and material production; fluidity and
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Persistent racial diversity in neighbourhoods across the United States: Where does it occur? Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-04-29 John R. Hipp, Jae Hong Kim
While there is a long history of racial change in the United States, and how this plays out within neighbourhoods, a key recurring question is whether some neighbourhoods are able to achieve and maintain racial diversity, or whether they simply transition to dominance by a new racial group. We test and find evidence of 1631 neighbourhoods across the United States from 1980 to 2020 that exhibit persistent
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House prices and fertility: Can the Dutch housing crisis explain the post‐2010 fertility decline? Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-04-25 Daniël van Wijk
Fertility has declined in many rich societies after 2010. However, the factors that explain this fertility decline remain poorly understood. In particular, little is known about how changes on the housing market contributed to the fertility decline. This study examines the links between house prices and fertility in the Netherlands, a country where house prices have risen dramatically in the past decade
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Moving up and down the urban hierarchy: Age‐specific internal migration patterns in Japan based on the 2020 census Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-04-22 Masaki Kotsubo, Tomoki Nakaya
This study aimed to understand the age‐specific internal migration patterns in Japan where more than a quarter of the population is aged ≥65 years and the national population is on the decline, focusing on the urban hierarchy. Demographic efficiency, which is the ratio of net to gross migration, was calculated for each migration flow between the levels of urban hierarchy in Japan based on the 2020
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Childhood neighbourhoods and life‐time fertility in twentieth‐century Southern Sweden: A k‐nearest neighbour approach Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-04-18 Vinicius Souza‐Maia, Martin Dribe, Finn Hedefalk
Despite a large literature on the importance of childhood neighbourhoods for life course transitions, there is a lack of fertility studies combining a life‐course perspective with detailed neighbourhood measures. Addressing this gap, we use longitudinal data in which the entire population of a Swedish town is geocoded at the address‐level, 1939–1967, and linked to national registers from 1968 to 2015
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Increasing diversity, precarity and prolonged periods of education in the transition from school to work in Britain Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-04-17 Alina Pelikh, Francisco Rowe
This paper investigates whether the British pattern of an early transition from school to work persists. We apply sequence analysis to data from the British Household Panel Survey and the U.K. Household Longitudinal Study to study how education and employment trajectories of young adults born in 1974–1990 differ by 5‐year birth cohort, gender, and socioeconomic background. The distinctive British early
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International students' socioeconomic affluence and staying likelihood Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-04-11 Filip Němeček
This paper investigates the relationship between international university students' staying likelihood and their socioeconomic affluence. It contributes to a literature that explores the role of socioeconomic differences in selection into international student mobility, but rarely considers their association with the staying likelihood. The analysis is based on a primary data set of 3205 observations
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The relationship between migration and the Big Five personality traits: Evidence from probability‐based samples Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-04-10 Jean Philippe Décieux, Tobias Altmann
This paper addresses personality psychological determinants of migration behaviour. Using pooled data of two related probability samples (GERPS and SOEP), we examined the association between the Big Five personality traits and the propensity to become internationally mobile. Relying on advanced pre‐processing methods that control for key socio‐demographic and economic determinants, our results show
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Analysing urban integration through place attachment: How do university students contribute to the formation of an integrated urban space? Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-04-10 Joe Birsens
An increasing number of scholars acknowledge the complexity of urban integration. Analysing how a large‐scale urban development project integrates existing urban structures cannot be limited to urbanistic preoccupations of ensuring functional connections between these areas. To offer a larger conception of urban integration, this paper suggests a user‐centred approach. By considering the development
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Away from home and excluded from local solidarity networks: Undocumented Afghan migrant men in Istanbul Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-04-09 Mehmet Bozok, Nihan Bozok
The paper presents a study on the solidarity networks of undocumented Afghan male migrants in Istanbul. The research was conducted between August 2015 and June 2020 in the migrant districts of Beykoz, Zeytinburnu and Fatih. The study found that Afghan migrants are excluded from existing local solidarity networks and instead form their own networks as a survival strategy. The study posits that there
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Issue Information Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-04-09
No abstract is available for this article.
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Intra‐urban residential mobility and segregation of foreigners in Rome Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-04-02 Stefania M. L. Rimoldi, Massimiliano Crisci, Federico Benassi, James Raymer
This research studies the residential mobility of Italians and foreigners in Rome from 2002 to 2019. We examine the differences in residential mobility patterns for (1) Italians and foreigners, (2) foreign migrants by selected country of origin, and (3) the effect of intra‐urban mobility on residential segregation. Log‐linear models and segregation indexes are used to analyze unpublished microdata
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Understanding arrival contexts of local refugee reception using a ‘phase space’ perspective Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-04-02 Friederike Enßle‐Reinhardt, Birgit Glorius, Hanne Schneider
Migration is an inherently spatial phenomenon as it depicts the processes and effects of humans' movement from one place to another. Recent debates in geographical migration research highlight the need to adequately understand how the distinct nature of space and place shape migration and arrival processes. Taking up this call, this contribution proposes to bring together more‐than‐relational approaches
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Further complications to poverty of place: daily poverty dynamics across space Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-04-01 J. Tom Mueller, Peyman Heykmatpour, Matthew M. Brooks, Regina S. Baker
It is well established that living in a high‐poverty area often leads to lower levels of well‐being for residents. While these deleterious effects of place‐based poverty are well‐documented, the conceptual mechanisms linking poverty of place to negative outcomes remain debated, and the our understanding of the spatial patterning of poverty remains underdeveloped. In this paper, we problematize simple
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Intentions and abilities to migrate from Africa to Europe Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-04-01 Irene Schöfberger, Eduardo Acostamadiedo, Marzia Rango
While migration from Africa to Europe is increasing, aspiring migrants from Africa are still less likely than those from other continents to migrate to their preferred destinations. An analysis of the reasons for this is needed. This paper investigates how individual‐level traits and country income levels influence intentions and abilities to migrate from Africa to Europe, while also exploring regional
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Migration distance from birthplace and its association with relative income and employment share among heterosexual couples in Switzerland Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-04-01 Gil Viry, Guillaume Drevon, Florian Masse, Jacques‐Antoine Gauthier, Vincent Kaufmann, Alexis Gumy
Among heterosexual couples, employment of the female partner may suffer from household migration often driven by the job of the male partner. Most research has traditionally focused on the distance moved after couple formation and has neglected how far partners live from their birthplaces. Recent life course research has shown that staying in, leaving or returning to the place of origin of one or both
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Better off in the city? Economic outcomes of rural out‐migration in Sweden—sibling study of cohorts 1960–1984 Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-03-22 Samuel Sundvall, Johan Junkka
This study examines disparities in income levels and employment status between individuals who migrate from rural areas and their siblings who remained in rural settings in Sweden for cohorts born 1960–1984. Utilizing comprehensive Swedish register data, we track the economic outcomes at age 35 or rural residents who migrated between ages 15 and 25, comparing them to non‐migrating siblings. Our analysis
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Safe migration: Re‐embedding as anticipatory, de‐territorial governance Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-03-22 Sverre Molland
In 2019, the United Nations (UN) promulgated the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration which charts the UN's global migration policy strategy, affording central importance to safety in migration. This ascendant focus on safe migration is echoed in a range of national and regional policy initiatives. Despite the policy enthusiasm for safe migration, to date, there is a dearth of critical
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Pacing mobility trajectories: Temporality and agency in ‘home’ visits by migrant youth Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-03-21 Sarah Anschütz, Valentina Mazzucato
Research on transnational youth mobilities has shown the importance of visits to the ‘home’ country for young people's identities, sense of belonging and access to resources. Yet what transpires on these visits and how do young people agentically shape their experiences? This paper brings into dialogue scholarship on ‘homeland’ mobilities, trajectories and temporalities to shed light on how youth experience
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Nonlinear relationships between human development and international student mobility: The prominent role of employment prospects and cultural and linguistic ties Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-03-20 Ruth Neville, Francisco Rowe, Alexander Singleton
Higher education is a key global market and considerable literature has focused on investigating the determinants of international student mobility (ISM). However, less is known about the extent to which the relative influence of these factors is moderated by local conditions and vary across origin countries. Drawing on a unique data set of undergraduate applications from the UK Colleges and Admissions
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Explore the complexity of the migration for a rural population from the Philippines using sequence and graph analysis Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-03-19 François Mialhe, Florence De Longueville, Sabine Henry
This paper focuses on the migration pathways (MP) of individuals from a rural population in the Philippines. The succession of migrations undertaken by an individual and the role of previous migration(s) in subsequent migration have received relatively little attention in migration studies. The present paper fills this knowledge gap by identifying MP types and exploring links between migrations from
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Migratory birds: Dehumanization of migrant workers in West Hungary Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-03-06 Ferenc Jankó, Márton Czirfusz, Márton Berki
The region of West Hungary surrounding Sopron has experienced large migrant worker inflows from rural Hungary and neighbouring countries into low-skilled jobs in pre-COVID-19 years. This research interviewed workers, labour market intermediaries, employers, and hosts to explore how the fundamental humanity of migrant workers is denied in the labour process. The paper draws on geographical research
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Issue Information Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-03-06
No abstract is available for this article.
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Segregation and well‐being in Sweden: Geographies of well and ill‐being Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-03-04 Gijs Harm Westra
Well‐being is rarely considered in studies of residential segregation. This paper explores the spatial distribution of well‐being and its relationship to various forms of residential segregation. External well‐being indices are obtained for Swedish individuals through register data. The mean well‐being of 13 scales of bespoke neighbourhoods is classified into 12 clusters. Similar to previous findings
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“If you smile, they smile”: Explaining highly educated migrants' feelings of being welcome in the Euregio Meuse‐Rhine Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-03-01 Julia Reinold, Inge Hooijen, Merve Özer
Creating a welcoming environment is high on policy makers' agendas to attract highly educated migrants. It is unclear, however, which factors contribute to migrants' feelings of being welcome in the host country. This paper addresses this knowledge gap by exploring the factors influencing highly educated migrants' feelings of being welcome in the host country. We develop a conceptual framework that
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The gainers and losers from the United Kingdom's university-related migration: A subregional analysis of Graduate Outcomes Survey data Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-02-08 Tony Champion, Anne Green, Konstantinos Kollydas
Against the background of the rise in higher-education participation rates, this paper examines the spatial redistribution of undergraduates across the United Kingdom resulting from moves to and from university. Drawing on the Graduate Outcomes Surveys of 2017/2018 and 2018/2019, address data coded to 53 subregions (SRs) are used to track those enrolled on degree courses by age 20 from domicile to
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Parental education and neighbourhood-effect heterogeneity in educational attainments of native and minority youth in Belgian metropolitan cities Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-01-28 Lena Imeraj, Helga A. G. de Valk, Sylvie Gadeyne
Research has made significant contributions to our understanding of ethnic disparities in educational attainment, revealing amongst others the importance of parental and residential characteristics. Mixed empirical results, however, challenge the interpretation of why some ethnic groups face more difficulties in educational success than others, upholding contextual effects as a contested and inconclusive
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Urban residence as a driver of wealth differentials: New evidence from Norway Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-01-21 George Galster, Terje Wessel
We investigate theoretically and empirically how urban residence contributes to interpersonal differentials in wealth accumulation trajectories through its interrelated influences on labour and housing market outcomes. On the basis of Norwegian register data, we estimate models of one's position in various national wealth distributions over the 2010–2018 period, employing fixed-effects to reduce geographic
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Does frequent internet use increase the propensity to change address? UK evidence from Understanding Society on mobility preferences, expectations and moves Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-01-15 Neil Rowland, Ian Shuttleworth
Long-term declines in rates of internal migration have been widely documented in many developed economies. Accompanying this decline has been a proliferation in the everyday use of new technologies such as the internet. New communication technologies have been theorised to influence migration decisions, but the direction of this influence is ambiguous, with some studies finding that they decrease migration
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Issue Information Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-01-08
No abstract is available for this article.
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Unveiling the intersections between tourism industry and student mobility Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2024-01-03 Daniel Malet Calvo, Jordi Nofre, Íñigo Sánchez Fuarros
Previous studies have shown how student circuits of consumption are mediated by the interest of commercial actors. However, little attention has been paid to the connections between international student stays and the tourism sector: how they intersect with each other? Our fieldwork in Lisbon (Portugal) showed the central role of student organizations in commercializing the leisure time of international
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Changes in mixed ethnicity households and neighbourhood transitions in England and Wales Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-12-14 Gemma Catney, Mark Ellis, Richard Wright
Conventional explanations of neighbourhood ethnic transitions consider what drives differential growth in ethnic group populations without regard to household composition. We enrich these nonhousehold approaches by using consistent Census data on neighbourhoods and households for England and Wales for 2001, 2011 and 2021 to analyse connections between mixed-ethnicity households and neighbourhood ethnic
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A longitudinal analysis of arrival infrastructures: The geographic pathways of EU labour migrants in the Netherlands Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-12-14 Dolly Loomans, Christian Lennartz, Dorien Manting
Although traditional migration research focuses predominantly on large cities as ports of entry for migrants, increasingly more migrants start in smaller cities and rural areas. These mobility patterns give access to specific arrival infrastructures with differentiated and often unequal opportunities. Current research has addressed the multiplicity and political nature of arrival infrastructures, but
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Refugees from Ukraine in Poland—Differentiation of spatial distribution and impact on demographic structures Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-12-08 Rafał Wiśniewski, Barbara Szejgiec-Kolenda, Patryk Duma, Eugenia Maruniak, Tomasz Komornicki
In late February 2022, the Russian invasion of Ukraine set-off a tide of refugees heading west. The paper discusses the scale of the refugee flow into Poland, its distribution patterns and its influence on existing demographic structures (both captured at a local LAU 1 scale). By studying refugee flows at three time-points, the study, on the one hand, offers a dynamic analysis and, on the other, identifies
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Does migration improve the quality of life? The case of Swedish immigrants residing in Portugal Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-12-06 Alina Esteves, Daniel Rauhut
Situated in the intersection of the literature on QoL and lifestyle migration, this paper contributes to the discussion of three subjective components of QoL after migrating to another country. These are hedonic (happiness), evaluative (life satisfaction) and eudaimonic (having a purposeful or worthwhile life). Based on 36 in-depth interviews to Swedish citizens permanently living in Portugal, a group
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Destination choices of international students in the Netherlands: A meso-level analysis of higher education institutions and cities Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-12-04 Tijmen Weber, Christof Van Mol, Maarten H. J. Wolbers
This study quantitatively investigates enrolments of international students using data that contains nearly every student in the Netherlands for the years 2016–2019. Using this data, we are able to perform a meso-level analysis where we could investigate the characteristics of higher education institutions (HEIs) and cities in international student mobility. This research contributes to the literature
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Drivers and trajectories of multinational migrations of West African international students Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-11-28 Marianne Garvik, Marko Valenta
This article focuses on international students from West Africa and their migration trajectories. Based on in-depth interviews, we investigate the migration drivers and students' motivations to become international students. Building on the analytical framework of multinational stepwise migration, we also explore their aspirations, obstacles and coping strategies at different stages of their migratory
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The socioeconomic trajectories of New Zealand's diverse language communities: A longitudinal perspective Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-11-28 Louisa Buckingham
The extent of demographic diversity in some migrant-receiving countries has led to the formation of majority-minority (or superdiverse) cities, a phenomenon also found in New Zealand. Recognising that demographic diversity is dynamic, sensitive to mobility patterns and shifts in socioeconomic indicators, this study examines diversity through the lens of common (nonofficial) languages (n = 21), by employing
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Internal migration and settlement patterns in Australia's regional urban centres Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-11-27 Tiebei Li, Todd Denham, Jago Dodson
The distribution of population between metropolitan regions and their rural counterparts is a topic of interest, due to the growth pressures in large cities and areas of decline in some, typically remote regions. In Australia, fostering population growth in regional urban centres (RUCs) has been a long-term goal of government policy. Understanding the different profiles, structures, and population
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Bayesian spatial analysis of fertility and multidimensional poverty in municipalities of Mexico 2020 Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-11-27 Gerardo Núñez Medina, Patricia Catalina Medina Pérez
The low fertility levels observed in Mexico in recent years have been accompanied by high levels of poverty. The paper analyzes the effect of multidimensional poverty on the observed levels of fertility at the municipal level, that is, the relationship between the spatial dispersion of fertility and the observed levels of poverty. The analysis is based on the application of two hierarchical Bayesian
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The migrant perspective: Measuring migrants' movements and interests using geolocated tweets Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-11-27 Johannes Mast, Marta Sapena, Martin Mühlbauer, Carolin Biewer, Hannes Taubenböck
Geolocated social media data hold a hitherto untapped potential for exploring the relationship between user mobility and their interests at a large scale. Using geolocated Twitter data from Nigeria, we provide a feasibility study that demonstrates how the linkage of (1) a trajectory analysis of Twitter users' geolocation and (2) natural language processing of Twitter users' text content can reveal
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Life-course trajectories and spatial segregation in older age Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-11-27 Bo Malmberg, Eva K. Andersson, Thomas Wimark
There are few reasons to believe that social segregation is restricted to the working age population. Still, attempts to analyse social segregation among old age individuals have been lacking. The purpose of this paper is, therefore, to explore the extent to which old age individuals who follow different sociodemographic trajectories are geographically segregated. We analyse residential segregation
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Trends in solo living among young adults in Canada Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-11-20 Kate H. Choi, Sagi Ramaj
Solo living among young adults has increased in recent decades. Past studies seldom examined the impact of geographic contexts on trends in solo living. We compared trends in solo living across Canadian communities along the rural/urban continuum and identified factors contributing to these trends. The percentage of Canadian young adults living alone increased between 1981 and 2021. The increase was
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Diverging reproductive outcomes by maternal education during the Covid-19 pandemic across Brazilian and Colombian regions Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-11-20 Andres F. Castro Torres, Enrique Acosta, Ignacio Pardo, Nicolas Sacco, Beatriz Piedad Urdinola
This work contributes to the current understanding of the heterogeneous impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on fertility. Using more than 36.4 million birth and death records for Brazil and Colombia (2015–2021), we document state-level correlations between the intensity of the pandemic, measured by the current and 9-month lagged excess mortality, and the observed number of births relative to a Covid-19-free
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Introducing the role of the municipality of residence in studying the secondary migration of international migrants. Evidence from Lombardy (Italy) Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-11-20 Livia Elisa Ortensi, Elisa Barbiano di Belgiojoso
Secondary internal and international movements of migrants are receiving increasing attention in Europe while research has so far focused on the characteristics of individuals who remigrate or plan to re-emigrate, the attributes of the place that secondary migrants aim to leave have been less studied compared to other personal characteristics. This knowledge gap is primarily due to the fact that detailed
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Migrants' choices pertaining to informal childcare in Italy and France: A complex relationship between the origin and destination countries Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-11-15 Eleonora Trappolini, Elisa Barbiano di Belgiojoso, Stefania M. L. Rimoldi, Laura Terzera
Childcare is a need that inevitably emerges once migrants establish themselves and their families in their destination country. However, migrants' use of informal childcare still constitutes an under-researched phenomenon. Using data from the ‘Social Condition and Integration of Foreign Citizens’ survey (2011–2012) for Italy and the ‘Trajectoires et Origines’ survey (2008–2009) for France, this paper
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Internal migration in Chile and mental health in migrant-sending communities Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-11-15 Chiara Cazzuffi
Empirical research on migration has mostly concentrated on its economic impacts, with growing but limited focus on its mental health impacts in migrant-sending communities. Existing studies mainly concentrate on the mental health of remaining household members, mostly establishing cross-sectional correlations, with mixed findings depending on individual and contextual characteristics. Studies that
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Older British migrants in Spain: Return patterns and intentions post-Brexit Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-11-14 Jordi Giner-Monfort, Kelly Hall
After the Brexit referendum results, there may have been fears that a significant part of the British population in Spain, one of the largest outside the Commonwealth, would return to the United Kingdom. This paper uses different sources to assess whether, on the one hand, such a return movement has existed and, on the other hand, whether it could exist in the future. To do so, we analyse data from
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Liquid migration revisited: Reflections on Brazilian mobilities to Australia Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-11-14 Rafael Azeredo
This paper discusses whether liquid migration, a framework developed to theorise recent patterns of intra-European migration, is a suitable lens to analyse contemporary migration in other regions of the Western world. It does so by drawing on findings from ethnographic research conducted on the Brazilian migration to Australia, a recent migration wave whose patterns are embedded in a transformed migration
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Issue Information Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-11-06
No abstract is available for this article.
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Explaining the urban–rural gradient in later fertility in Europe Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-10-31 Bernhard Riederer, Éva Beaujouan
Demographic research shows that, in Europe, fertility takes place later and is lower in cities than in rural areas. One might expect fertility to be delayed in urban areas because of longer periods in education and enhanced career opportunities. We, therefore, examine how prevalent later fertility (35+ and 40+) is along the urban–rural axis, and whether differences can be explained by economic, cultural
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Do variations in anomalous mortality in Europe in fall and winter of 2019–2020 tell us anything on the timing of SARS-CoV-2 outbreak? Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-10-31 Przemysław Śleszyński, Sławomir Kurek, Robert Krzysztofik, Jan W. Owsiński
The present study makes a part of the already ample discussion on the subject of identification of the beginnings of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) coronavirus pandemics in the world and considers the following question: do the anomalies in death rates in the earlier periods bring any new knowledge of the subject? With the ultimate purpose of answering this question, spatial
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International student mobility options following Brexit: An analysis of the genesis of Britain's Turing Scheme Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-10-22 Odhran Fox, Suzanne E. Beech
This paper examines the interplay between geopolitical goals, governance and International Student Mobility (henceforth ISM). It explores how the United Kingdom's newly envisaged domestic credit-mobility programme (the Turing Scheme) is reshaping the spatiality of their outward student mobility flows to bolster a global sense of internationalisation through ISM. During its emergence, the Turing Scheme
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Interaction of ancestry and agency: Challenges, constraints and options for second-generation Albanian youth relocating from Greece Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-10-20 Domna Michail, Russell King
The Greek economic crisis resulted in tens of thousands of Albanian migrants returning to their home country. Amongst the returnees were many second-generation children of the immigrants, who either returned with their families or relocated as individuals, leaving family members in Greece. Since the second generation were brought up in Greece they are not true returnees; we call their movement ‘relocation’ rather
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Unpacking the unequal privileges within transnational lifestyle relocation: Swedish lifestyle migrants' advantages and challenges in the Spanish housing market Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-10-19 Ismael Yrigoy, Hugo Lidmark, Adam Bergman
Lifestyle relocation is a highly privileged form of mobility. However, the extent of such privilege needs to be addressed theoretically and empirically in countries such as Spain where lifestyle migration is rising. This article dissects the extent of such privilege by analyzing the economic advantages and challenges that different social groups have when acquiring properties for lifestyle reasons
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Left behind and left out: Evaluating (dis)connections in the spatially focused migration network of England and Wales Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-10-18 Rachael Sanderson, Rachel Franklin, Danny MacKinnon, Joe Matthews
Previous research has often linked socioeconomic decline and 'left behind' places with out-migration and depopulation. Few analyses have reflected on the role of connectivity in the migratory system, and how this varies across groups and places to produce peripheralisation. Using detailed migration in England and Wales, we examine the level of spatial focusing of migration flows between local authority
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Capturing urban diversity through languages: Long-term changes in multilingual residential neighbourhoods in the Helsinki Metropolitan Area Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-10-11 Tuomas Väisänen, Olle Järv, Tuuli Toivonen, Tuomo Hiippala
Contemporary cities are becoming highly diverse on an unprecedented scale due to accelerating urbanization, international migration and mobility. Research on urban diversity commonly focuses on ethnicities and countries of origin, disregarding equally informative characteristics, such as information on languages and language use, which might reveal new aspects of urban diversity. In this paper, we
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Issue Information Population, Space and Place (IF 2.63) Pub Date : 2023-10-09
No abstract is available for this article.