A comparison of Algeria, Morocco and Tunisia shows the significant impact origin countries have on migration to destinations countries in the latest IMI / DEMIG working paper.
By examining Guyana\u2019s migration from the 1950s to today, this new IMI / DEMIG working paper shows the impact origin countries have on migration processes.
This latest IMI working paper questions common assumptions that African migrants in Europe do not return home and that migration policies reduce migration to Europe.
The Oxford Handbook of Refugee & Forced Migration Studies, an authoritative 52 state-of-the-art chapter volume written by leading academics, practitioners, and policymakers is now available.
A new article \u201cMigration and Economic prospects\u201d by Mathias Czaika was recently published in the Journal for Ethnic and Migration Studies (JEMS).
A new article by IMI's Mathias Czaika and Hein de Haas that questions whether the world has really become more migratory with globalisation as often assumed, was recently published in the International Migration Review.
The effectiveness of migration policy remains a highly contested issue in the media, politics and academia alike. This new IMI working paper addresses how immigration policies \u2013 specifically visa requirements \u2013 affect migration.
Two new working papers published by DEMIG team members, present the conceptual and methodological underpinnings, as well as potential uses for these migration databases developed as part of DEMIG \u2013 Determinants of International Migration project.
This IMI working paper by MSc in Migration Studies alumni by Farhan Samanani examines the role of clan identities for Somalis, both in Somalia and the UK diaspora.
This photo essay by Alpha Abebe published by the Oxford Diasporas Programme includes a selection of images taken in Ethiopia while travelling there for her doctoral fieldwork in 2013 .
The Centre on Migration, Policy and Society at the University of Oxford have published a migration anthology to coincide with its ten year anniversary. The anthology includes contributions by IMI's Hein de Haas and Robin Cohen.
In a new article published in International Migration Review, IMI\u2019s Evelyn Ersanilli together with Sarah Carol and Mareike Wagner from the Social Science Research Centre Berlin look at the factors that influence whether children of Turkish and Moroccan migrants marry a partner from the parental origin country or a local co-ethnic.
In this latest IMI Working Paper, MSc in Migration Studies graduate Roxani Roushas examines the recent political breakthrough of extreme right group the Golden Dawn in Greece.
A new working paper by Luis E Guarnizo and Ali R Chaudhary compares how two migrant groups, from Dominica and Columbia, in two different destination countries, Spain and Italy, assimilate and engage with their country of origin
A new working paper by MSc in Migration Studies graduate Phoenix Paz argues that ideas of nationhood and nationality are often constructed by foreigners and 'outsiders'.
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