Producing Fraud at the Welfare‐Migration Nexus: Migrant Families and Children's Social Care
ABSTRACT This article interrogates the production of ‘fraud’ at the interface between welfare and migration regimes. Taking the welfare micropublic of children's social care in the UK as a case study, we focus on encounters between migrant families subject to the ‘no recourse to public funds’ immigration condition and London local authorities.
Eve Dickson, Rachel Rosen
wiley +1 more source
Sociodemographic Factors and Awareness of Consanguineous Marriages in Rural Northern Karnataka: A Cross-Sectional Study. [PDF]
Sasi AP +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Prevalence of consanguineous marriages and associated factors among Israeli Bedouins. [PDF]
Na'amnih W +7 more
europepmc +1 more source
ABSTRACT Surgical menopause, the removal of both ovaries prior to natural menopause, may impact short‐and long‐term physical and emotional health. An increasingly common cause of surgical menopause is risk‐reducing salpingo‐oophorectomy (RRSO) in those at high inherited risk of ovarian cancer.
Sarah A. L. Price +12 more
wiley +1 more source
Genetic and Epidemiological Aspects of Louis-Bar Syndrome Transmission: The Impact of Consanguineous Marriages on the Incidence of Hereditary Disorders. [PDF]
Baitokova Z +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
How kin help with parental investments
The British Journal of Sociology, EarlyView.
Aliya Hamid Rao
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The wider network of social relationships and desistance from crime
Abstract Prior research has focused on marriage as a key relationship associated with crime cessation. Yet particularly within the contemporary context, relationships with parents, peers, and other family members may also foster or inhibit progress toward desistance.
Peggy C. Giordano +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Consanguineous marriages, premarital screening, and genetic testing: a survey among Saudi university students. [PDF]
Jameel T +10 more
europepmc +1 more source
Caste criminalisation in South India and permanent migration to Fiji, 1903–1927
Abstract Does the official criminalisation of a group lead to permanent out‐migration? In the early 20th century, British officials in south India designated multiple castes as inherently criminal under the Criminal Tribes Act (CTA). The CTA required police registration and could force entire groups into special settlements.
Alexander Persaud
wiley +1 more source

