Migration Letters

2004 - 2022

Current editor(s): Kittisak Jermsittiparsert

From Migration Letters
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Volume 13, issue 3, 2016

Editorial: The Migration Conference and 13 years of Migration Letters pp. 329-332

Ibrahim Sirkeci and Philip L. Martin

Acculturation contexts: Theorizing on the role of inter-cultural hierarchy in contemporary immigrants’ acculturation strategies pp. 333-349

Cristina S. Stephens

Hybridity and Agency: Some Theoretical and Empirical Observations pp. 350-358

Per Bauhn and Fatma Fulya Tepe

Region of Birth and Child Mortality among Black Migrants to South Africa: Is there a foreign-born advantage? pp. 359-376

Tiffany L Green and Amos Peters

Contribution of migration to replacement of population in Turkey pp. 377-392

Dalkhat M Ediev and Mustafa Murat Yüceşahin

“My decision had already been taken”: Narratives of migrant parents about “return” policies pp. 393-402

Ana Irene Rovetta Cortes

Earnings disadvantage of immigrants: are we comparing apples to apples? pp. 403-410

Fahad Gill

The Impact of Migratory Flows on the Swiss Labour Market. A Comparison Between In- and Outflow pp. 411-426

Philippe Wanner, Jonathan Zufferey and Juliette Fioretta

Acculturation attitudes and urban-related identity of internal migrants in three largest cities of Turkey pp. 427-442

Melek Goregenli, Pelin Karakus and Cemil Gokten

Internal migration in Italy. Long-run analysis of push and pull factors across regions and macro-areas of the country pp. 443-454

Romano Piras

Determinants of illegal migration from North Africa to Southern Europe pp. 455-467

Amany Hassan Abdel-karim

Germany’s Challenges: Immigration Barriers in Minds, Economic Concerns and Subjective Well Being pp. 468-478

Burak Erkut

Book Reviews pp. 479-483

Ibrahim Sirkeci and Robert Llewellyn Tyler

Volume 13, issue 2, 2016

Editorial: Special issue on protecting and including ‘new’ and ‘old’ minorities pp. 175-177

Roberta Medda-Windischer, Roberta Ricucci and William Cisilino

New minorities, old instruments? Diversity governance from the perspective of minority rights pp. 178-192

Roberta Medda-Windischer

Learning by sharing and integration of second-generation: the Italian case pp. 193-202

Roberta Ricucci

‘Old’ vs. ‘new’ minorities – an identity-based approach to the distinction between autochthonous and immigrant minorities pp. 203-213

Katharina Crepaz

“Old” Natives and “New” Immigrants: Beyond Territory and History in Kymlicka's Account of Group-Rights pp. 214-227

Darian Heim

Roma migration in the EU: the case of Spain between ‘new’ and ‘old’ minorities pp. 228-241

Tina Magazzini and Stefano Piemontese

With or without you: integrating migrants into the minority protection regime in hungary pp. 242-257

Balazs Dobos

Old and New Minorities: The Case of the Arbëreshë Communities and the Albanian Immigrants in Southern Italy pp. 258-268

Antonella Liuzzi

Impact of distance on migration in Turkey pp. 269-294

Turgay Kerem Koramaz and Vedia Dokmeci

Whither US Immigration? pp. 295-306

Philip L. Martin

Europe’s Migration Crisis: An American Perspective pp. 307-319

Philip L. Martin

Book reviews pp. 320-327

Migration Letters Authors

Volume 13, issue 1, 2016

Naturalisation policies beyond a Western focus pp. 1-15

Tobias Schwarz

‘High net worth’ migration in Mauritius: A critical analysis pp. 16-32

Ramola Ramtohul

Transiting into Singaporean identity: Immigration and naturalisation policy pp. 33-48

Mathews Mathew and Debbie Soon

‘One country, two systems’, ‘one city, two systems’: Citizenship as a stage for politics of mobility and bordering practices in Hong Kong pp. 49-63

Maggi Leung

Quasi-ethnic capital vs. quasi-citizenship capital: Access to Israeli citizenship pp. 64-83

Dani Kranz

A Black Republic: Citizenship and naturalisation requirements in Liberia pp. 84-99

Bernadette Ludwig

Nationals, but not full citizens: Naturalisation policies in Mexico pp. 100-115

Henio Hoyo

Predicting return intentions in Madrid pp. 116-130

Raquel Caro, Mercedes Fernández and Consuelo Valbuena

Overcoming Challenges of International Migration Research: A Case Study Approach in Southern Mexico pp. 131-143

Julie Boyles

The ‘Pardon Regulation’: Implementation and outcome of a regularisation programme in the Netherlands pp. 144-158

Monika Smit, Moira Galloway, Mina Vijkhuijs and Mariska Kromhout

Social and political dimension of stigmatization: The development of Natasha and Maria images for immigrants in Istanbul pp. 159-168

Bayram Unal

CONFERENCE REPORT: Turkish Migration Conference and Migration Challenge pp. 169-171

Philip L. Martin and Ibrahim Sirkeci

Book review pp. 172-174

Hewan Girma

Volume 12, issue 3, 2015

Syrian Crisis and Migration pp. 181-192

Pinar Yazgan, Deniz Eroglu Utku and Ibrahim Sirkeci

The international migration and foreign policy nexus: the case of Syrian refugee crisis and Turkey pp. 193-208

N. Ela Gokalp Aras and Zeynep Şahin Mencütek

Deconstructing Turkey's Open Door Policy towards Refugees from Syria pp. 209-225

Burcu Togral Koca

Educational Assessment of Syrian Refugees in Turkey pp. 226-237

Tuba Bircan and Ulaş Sunata

Perceptions and newspaper coverage of Syrian refugees in Turkey pp. 238-250

Filiz Goktuna Yaylaci and Mine Karakus

Vulnerability leading to mobility: Syrians exodus from Turkey pp. 251-262

N. Asli Sirin Oner and Hatice Deniz Genc

A Socio-economic Perspective on the Urbanisation of Zaatari Camp in Jordan pp. 263-278

Ayham Dalal

A Missing Element in Migration Theories pp. 279-299

Douglas S. Massey

Dissatisfied, feeling unequal and inclined to emigrate: Perceptions from Macedonia in a MIMIC model pp. 300-314

Marjan Petreski and Blagica Petreski

Migrant mobilities in Europe: Comparing Turkish to Romanian migrants pp. 315-326

Steffen Poetzschke

Reform and the HuKou System in China pp. 327-335

Rong Cui and Jeffrey H. Cohen

REVIEW: Measuring impact and the most influential works in Migration Studies pp. 336-345

Ibrahim Sirkeci and Jeffrey H. Cohen

Book Reviews pp. 346- 352

Natalia Zotova, Fethiye Tilbe, Mansi Thakker, Olga R. Gulina and Samantha Knapton

Volume 12, issue 2, 2015

Blind spots of traditional poverty measurement: the case of migrants pp. 103-112

Christos Koutsampelas

Welfare participation: A comparison between immigrants and natives in the United Kingdom pp. 113-123

Nele van der Wielen

Solidarity and fairness in the Common European Asylum System – failure or progress? pp. 124-136

Bernd Parusel

Know Your Enemy: How Unauthorized Repatriated Migrants Learn About and Perceive Anti-Immigrant Mobilization in the United States pp. 137-151

Matthew Ward and Daniel E Martinez

Circulation of immigrants to Hungary pp. 152-161

Sándor Illés

Marginalized at the center: how public narratives of suffering perpetuate perceptions of refugees’ helplessness and dependency pp. 162-171

Otieno Kisiara

Book Reviews pp. 172-179

Deianira Ganga, B. Dilara Seker, Wadim Strielkowski and Tuncay Bilecen

Volume 12, issue 1, 2015

Turkish Muslims in a German city: Entrepreneurial and residential self-determination pp. 1-12

Sarah Hacekett

The impact of migrant workers' remittances on the living standards of families in Morocco: A propensity score matching approach pp. 13-27

Jamal Bouyiour and Amal Miftah

Finnish refugee children’s experiences of Swedish refugee camps during the Second World War pp. 28-37

Merja Paksuniemi

Revisiting the Motivations behind Remittance Behavior: Evidence of Debt-Financed Migration from Afghanistan pp. 38-49

Craig Loschmann and Melissa Siegel

Recruitment through migrant social networks from Latvia to the United Kingdom: Motivations, processes and developments pp. 50-66

David McCollum and Elina Apsite-Berina

"You can't just step from one place to another": The socio-politics of illegality in migration from Zimbabwe to South Africa pp. 67-78

Shannon Morreira

“The more things change the more they stay the same”: Decision-making in Zimbabwean transnational families pp. 79-90

Daniel Makina and Andrıes Masenge

VIEWPOINT: Asylum-seekers falsely implicating themselves in international crimes: Should they be informed of the existence of Article 1F of the Refugee Convention? pp. 91-101

Brian Moore and Joris van Wijk