International Migration Review

Papers
(The H4-Index of International Migration Review is 17. 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
Book Review: On Transits and Transitions109
Resilient Remittances? Examining Immigrant Remittances from the United States to Latin America During Covid-1946
How Much Does Migration Affect Labor Supply in Europe? Methodological Insights and Contemporary Evidence from the European Union and Selected European Countries37
Why do Citizens Criminalize Migrants? Experimental Evidence from a Multi-Role Country, Mexico25
Dreaming of a Remittance House: Understanding Transnational Housing Aspirations25
Digital Nomadism and the Emergence of Digital Nomad Visas: What Policy Objectives Do States Aim to Achieve?21
Crossing Boundaries: Ethnic Trust Network and Expanded Social Engagement Among North Korean Refugees in London21
The Impacts of Syrian Refugees on Natives’ Health Outcomes21
Book Review: In Search of Home KlementCamaj R.. (2025). The Migration of Albanians from Montenegro and Kosovo to the United States: In Search of Home. Oxford: Routledge. 173. $108.00.20
Age at Migration and the Political Integration of Immigrants — Evidence From a Sibling Analysis20
Regulating the Undesirable: Statusless Women in Israel19
Book Review: An Address in Paris Mbodj-PouyeAïssatou. 2023. An Address in Paris: Emplacement, Bureaucracy, and Belonging in Hostels for West African Migrants. New York: Columbia University Press. $35.18
Global Evidence on the Relative Importance of Nonfinancial Drivers of International Migration Intentions18
Canadian and Australian Immigration Policy Trends: An Institutional Isomorphic Comparative Historical Analysis18
Book Review: The Opportunity Trap17
Immigration and New Firm Formation – Evidence from a Quasi-Experimental Setting in Germany17
Subjectivity in Welfare Mobilities: Rethinking Welfare as a Structure, a Process, and an Experience17
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