Asian and Pacific Migration Journal

Papers
(The TQCC of Asian and Pacific Migration Journal is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
Experiences of i-Kiribati with labor mobility schemes23
How Chinese female migrants in South Korea overcome constraints to participate in leisure activities18
Accumulating delay: Filipino Time, COVID-19 and experiences of male returnees in Cebu12
The invisibility of Filipino women in rural Japan during the COVID-19 pandemic12
Conceptualizing religious asylum: Security, religiosity, and subjective well-being of Christian asylum-seekers in Hong Kong11
Reforms or deforms? The rise and decline of the rentier middle class in the United Arab Emirates11
Report of the South Asian labor migration and maritime migrants conference, Kathmandu, Nepal, 21-23 May 2022,9
A reflective study on the intricate history of Chinese immigration in Peninsular Malaysia8
Immigration and labor shortages: Learning from Japan and the United Kingdom6
Who are leaving metropolitan areas in the post-COVID-19 era: An analysis of urban residents’ migration decisions in Japan6
Central Asian migrants at the US-Mexico border: An exploration of causes6
Social and economic integration of highly educated/high-skilled migrants in East and Southeast Asia: Overview of the Special Issue5
Documentation5
Global householding and gendered citizenship: Family visits as care support for Vietnamese marriage migrants in South Korea5
A transition in the Journal4
Distress return migration amid COVID-19: Kerala’s response4
New Zealand border restrictions amidst COVID-19 and their impacts on temporary migrant workers4
Older women migrants in Malaysia and their left-behind families4
Regulating recruitment and contracting of migrant fishers from Indonesia3
The socio-political background of Gulf migration and labor policy reforms3
Labor exploitation, discrimination and coping tactics of male forced migrants in Türkiye3
Saudization in a “Saudi First” kingdom3
Navigating social landscapes: Exploring the social well-being of Bangladeshi migrant workers in Malaysia3
Age, wage and vintage: Empirical validation of brain drain in the migration of Indian knowledge workers to the United States of America2
Neoliberal migration states in the Gulf: High-skilled migrants, domestic socio-legal reforms and the centralized migration management in Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates2
Caring for elderly parents while living away: Sri Lanka’s professional and skilled emigrants2
A gendered analysis of family, work, social spheres and life satisfaction: The case of highly educated migrants in Hong Kong2
Tales of the sea: Seafarers’ sense of place in the management of socialities and safety culture at sea2
Book review: Ethnic dissent and empowerment: Economic migration between Vietnam and Malaysia2
Subject Index2
The economic visions of the Gulf states and their approaches to migrants2
Trustees, delegates and responsiveness: An interpretive case study of Chinese New Zealanders’ participation in representative politics2
Precariousness and vulnerability: Seafarers in the COVID-19 pandemic2
COVID-19 and the precarity of Indonesian workers in the oil palm production in Sabah, East Malaysia2
Discrimination during COVID-19: Assessing migrant workers’ vulnerability to forced labor in Thailand’s seafood industry2
Women’s social resilience in the context of male out-migration in Dehradun district, India2
Book review: Migration and development in India: The Bihar experience2
Internal student migration in India: Impact of the COVID-19 crisis2
Emergent political remittances during the pandemic: Evidence from a survey of overseas Filipino workers2
Migrant immobilities beyond the pandemic: Changing migration patterns and aspirations2
“Move backward to make a step forward”: Understanding the migration of the highly educated to Sorong City, West Papua, Indonesia2
Rethinking the migration-development nexus in the post-COVID-19 era2
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