Comparative Migration Studies

Papers
(The H4-Index of Comparative Migration Studies is 15. 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 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Do institutions matter for refugee integration? a comparison of case worker integration strategies in Switzerland and Canada55
Emotionalized embeddedness: extending the mixed embeddedness framework through Korean entrepreneurship in China44
Innocence and danger at the border: migrants, “Bad” mothers, and the nation’s protectors43
Integrating lifestyle and welfare aspirations in (im)mobility decisions: perspectives from a relatively disadvantaged group in Tangier, Morocco40
The return of the state: how European governments regulate labour market competition from migrant workers30
Racialized unaccompanied minors: African children in United States immigration detention28
Political party offers of representation for minority voters: advertising in Chinese-language newspapers in New Zealand28
Support for militarization from abroad: how Latinos in the United States respond to criminal violence in Latin America27
Lima is good enough: exploring role of city in coping strategies and future planning among Venezuelan forced migrants in Peru26
Religious proximity and racialised belonging among Catholic and Buddhist migrants in Ireland23
Ius soli under siege: a comparative analysis of France and the United States22
Forecasting migration movements using prediction markets21
Migrant remittances and the decline of presidential term limits in sub-Saharan Africa17
Temporary labour migration and restricted rights: comparative perspectives from European agriculture17
…when the category ‘migration’ lost its innocence for migration scholars. And what now? A plea for dialogue16
How urban welfare affects the hukou selection of rural migrants that belong to dual-hukou families in china15
Intergenerational trajectories of inherited vulnerabilities amongst young women refugees in South Africa15
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