Migration Studies

Papers
(The TQCC of Migration Studies is 3. 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 2020-05-01 to 2024-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Migration as Adaptation?58
Research on climate change and migration where are we and where are we going?29
To vote or not to vote? Migrant electoral (dis)engagement in an enlarged Europe21
‘We always open our doors for visitors’Hospitality as homemaking strategy for refugee women in Istanbul19
From the state of the art to new directions in researching what Brexit means for migration and migrants15
Fixed places, shifting distances: remittance houses and migrants’ negotiation of home in Ecuador14
Twitter as social media arena for polarised social representations about the (im)migration: The controversial discourse in the Italian and international political frame14
Queer kinship and the rights of refugee families12
‘The library is like a mother’: Arrival infrastructures and migrant newcomers in East London11
The ethics of migration policy dilemmas10
Floating sanctuaries: The ethics of search and rescue at sea9
Shoring up economic refugees: Venezuelan migrants in the Ecuadoran labor market9
What explains immigrant–native gaps in European labor markets: The role of institutions9
Escaping from pollution: Air pollution and the settlement intentions of floating migrants in Chinese cities9
The impact of the Internet on migration aspirations and intentions8
The role of migration in enhancing resilience to climate change7
Discrimination against Roma: Evidence from two survey experiments in Norway6
Migration and development in Ethiopia: Exploring the mechanisms behind an emerging mobility transition6
Identity or interests? Religious conservatives’ attitudes toward Syrian refugees in Turkey6
Chameleon brokers: A translocal take on migration industries in the Thai-Swedish wild berry business6
Broadening the positionality in migration studies: Assigned insider category6
Immigrant legalization: A dilemma between justice and the rule of law5
Renegotiating family: Social media and forced migration5
Foreigner, migrant, or refugee? How laypeople label those who cross borders5
Climate change, human mobility, and development5
Mind the gap: The role of family policies and the gender-egalitarian climate in shaping gender and ethnic labour market inequalities in Europe5
Refugee protection: ‘Here’ or ‘there’?5
Educational and migration aspirations among children of Mexican migrant returnees in a border context5
Welfare effect of international migration on the left-behind in Ghana: Evidence from machine learning5
Migration and ‘pull factor’ traps4
Rising stars in the global race for skill? A comparative analysis of Brazil, India, and Malaysia4
Three rationalities for making sense of internal displacement in Ukraine4
Power and proliferation: Explaining the fragmentation of global migration governance4
Welcome in my back yard? Explaining cross-municipal opposition to refugees through outgroup size, outgroup proximity, and economic conditions4
Addressing migrants’ well-being during COVID-19: An analysis of Chinese communities’ heritage language schools in Germany4
Germany, year 2020. The tension between asylum right, border control, and economy, through the imperative of deservingness4
The elusive triple win: addressing temporary labour migration dilemmas through fair representation4
Infrastructures of migration and the ordering of privilege in mobility4
Globalised citizenship and the perceived legitimacy of immigration control: narratives and acts of resistance in immigration detention4
Restricting emigration for their protection? Exit controls and the protection of (women) migrant workers4
Kept apart: Routine family separation in the UK family immigration system as times of crises3
Spiritual ambiguity in interfaith humanitarianism: Local faith communities, Syrian refugees, and Muslim–Christian encounters in Lebanon and Jordan3
Slavery, lived realities, and the decolonisation of forced migration histories: An interview with Dr Portia Owusu3
International politics of migration in times of ‘crisis’ and beyond the COVID-19 pandemic3
Adolescent immigrant youth: Creating spaces of belonging3
Digital emotivescapes: Everyday media practices of Sahrawi refugee diasporic women in Spain and Mauritania3
How Should We Talk About Climate Change and Migration?3
Illusions of objectivity: The two functions of country of origin information in asylum assessment3
Estimating international migration flows for the Asia-Pacific region: Application of a generation–distribution model3
Subjective and intangible factors in migration decision-making: A review of side-lined literature3
Urban citizenship for all? Exploring the limits of an agenda in São Paulo’s squats3
‘Physically sheltered but existentially homeless’: Losing home in the aftermath of conflict and displacement3
The demographic determinants of inter-provincial migration declines in Canada: A decomposition analysis3
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