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 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Innocence and danger at the border: migrants, “Bad” mothers, and the nation’s protectors51
Migration infrastructures and the production of migrants’ irregularity in Japan and the United Kingdom36
Decision-making and the trajectories of young Europeans in the London region: the planners, the dreamers, and the accidental migrants28
Political party offers of representation for minority voters: advertising in Chinese-language newspapers in New Zealand27
The return of the state: how European governments regulate labour market competition from migrant workers25
Correction to: Commonplace and out-of-place diversities in London and Tokyo: migrant-run eateries as intercultural third places25
Examining migration governance: evidence of rising insecurities due to COVID-19 in China, Ethiopia, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Morocco, Nepal and Thailand23
Forecasting migration movements using prediction markets21
Intergenerational trajectories of inherited vulnerabilities amongst young women refugees in South Africa21
Organising labour market integration support for refugees in Austria and Sweden during the Covid-19 pandemic21
How urban welfare affects the hukou selection of rural migrants that belong to dual-hukou families in china19
Extending mixed embeddedness to a multi-dimensional concept of transnational entrepreneurship18
Refugee’s agency and coping strategies in refugee camps during the coronavirus pandemic: ethnographic perspectives18
Integration, cultural preservation and transnationalism through state supported immigrant organizations: a study of Sweden’s national ethnic associations16
Democracy, visa-waivers, and international mobility15
Assessing the impact of migration on the happiness of household women left behind: evidence from Punjab, Pakistan15
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