Results 11 to 20 of about 239,496 (208)
ON MIGRANTS WITH MIGRANTS: MIGRATIONS 5 YEARS AFTER EUROPE’S MIGRATION »CRISIS«
Teorija in praksa, 2021 Abstract. In which ways can we theorise the recent illegalised migrations in Europe? This article considers theoretical novelties in the field of migration studies that have emerged since the mass migration into the European Union seen in 2015. Methodologically, the authors combine critical (discursive) analysis with the testing of certain still ...
Kurnik, Andrej, Toplak, Cirila
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Migrants in the periphery: migrant organisations and their networks [PDF]
European Journal of Social Work, 2016 ABSTRACTPoverty rates among people with a foreign background in Europe are increasing exponentially. Literature shows that migrant organisations can play a central role to combat poverty. However, scientific evidence on their specific role in the provision of service towards people in poverty is lacking [Dierckx, et al.
Van Dam, Sylvie, Raeymaeckers, Peter
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Health issues among Nepalese migrant workers in the Middle East [PDF]
, 2011 Background: There is little specific published research which examines the health issues among Nepalese migrant workers in the Middle Eastern countries. In particular, it examines the nature and quality of health care situation, work-related health risks,
Adhikary, Pratik +2 more
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Migrant-friendly hospitals: a paediatric perspective--improving hospital care for migrant children. [PDF]
, 2013 BACKGROUND: The European Union (EU) Migrant-Friendly Hospital (MFH) Initiative, introduced in 2002, promotes the adoption of care approaches adapted to meet the service needs of migrants.
Zimmerman, C +12 more
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Journal of Public Economics, 2010 We analyze the migrant smuggling market where smugglers differ in their capacities to exploit their clients' labor in the destination. We show that when exploitation capacities are private information, the equilibrium may be characterized by adverse selection.
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Migrants, Irregular Migrants, or (Irregular) Migrants?
Anti-Trafficking Review, 2018 Response to the ATR Debate Proposition: ‘It is important and necessary to make clear distinctions between (irregular) migrants, refugees and trafficked persons.’ Upon first reading this issue’s debate proposition, I was struck by its structure rather than its content. Its content is subject to lively discussions among scholars, practitioners, and
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Journal of Migration and HealthBackground: In 2014 the UK government rolled out the then called hostile environment as a series of punitive policies designed to disenfranchise undocumented migrants from living in Britain.
Joanna Dobbin +6 more
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Digitalization and Migration: Rethinking Socio‐Economic Inclusions and Exclusions
Social InclusionThis thematic issue interrogates the relationship between digitalization and the social inclusion or exclusion of migrants in destination countries.
Colleen Boland, Giacomo Solano
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BMC MedicineBackground Migrants in the UK and Europe face vulnerability to vaccine-preventable diseases (VPDs) due to missed childhood vaccines and doses and marginalisation from health systems. Ensuring migrants receive catch-up vaccinations, including MMR, Td/IPV,
Alison F. Crawshaw +16 more
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Postgraduate Medical Journal, 2018 Migration is a dominant political issue across much of the world. The number of migrants has increased globally by 69% since 1990, and the total is now around 258 million.1 Around a quarter are refugees, fleeing from wars, persecution, famines and other disasters.2 The rest have mainly left their homes in search of better employment prospects.
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