Conférence MAFE
Conférence finale de MAFE
La conférence finale de MAFE, "Approches comparées et multi-sites des migrations internationales" se tiendra à Paris du 12 au 14 décembre 2012.
Un des objectifs de la conférence est de promouvoir une approche comparée et multi-site des migrations internationales, en rassemblant des chercheurs et des exemples de travaux de recherche de différentes parties du monde. La conférence portera principalement sur les aspects quantitatifs des migrations qui abordent simultanément les processus à l’œuvre dans les pays d’origine et de destination. Les communications porteront sur différentes régions du monde, et permettront d’aborder des questions d’ordre politique.
Session 1 - Methodological Issues
Richard BILSBORROW (The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA), Key Issues of Survey and Sample Design for Surveys of International Migrants
Cris BEAUCHEMIN (Institut National d'Etudes Démographiques, France), Migrations between Africa and Europe: Rationale for a Survey Design
Graeme HUGO (Population and Migration Research Centre, University of Adelaide, Australia), A Multi Sited Approach to Analysis of Destination Immigration Data: An Asia-Pacific Example
Marlon SEROR (Paris School of Economics, France), Measuring Information Asymmetries and Modeling their Impact on Senegalese Migrants' Remittances
Justin GEST (Harvard University), Brian BURGOON (University of Amsterdam), Joep SCHAPER (University of Amsterdam), Eiko THEILEMANN (London School of Economics) et al., The IMPALA Database project: Measuring immigration policy restrictiveness between countries, across time and between immigrant groups
Contact the authors for more details about on-going work
Oliver BAKEWELL & Agnieszka KUBAL (International Migration Institute, University of Oxford, UK), Using Respondent Driven Sampling for Comparative Migration Research: Lessons from the THEMIS Project
Contact the authors for more details about on-going work
Session 2 - Patterns of migration
Hania ZLOTNIK (Population Division-DESA, United Nations), An overview of international migration trends with a focus on linkages between origin and destination
Bruno SCHOUMAKER (Université Catholique de Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium), Changing patterns of migration between Africa and Europe: departures, trajectories and returns
Sophie VAUSE (Université Catholique de Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium) & Sorana TOMA (International Migration Institute, University of Oxford, UK), International Migrations of Congolese and Senegalese Women: New Forms of Autonomous Mobility or Persistence of Family Migration Patterns
Bhumika PIYA (Department of Sociology, Vanderbilt University, USA), Navigating the Gendered Terrain of Migration: An Examination of the Variations in the Gender Composition of International Migrants
Erik VICKSTROM (Ined, France & Office of Population Research, Princeton University, USA), Complex Trajectories of Legal Status among Senegalese Migrants in Europe
J-P. DEDIEU., L. CHAUVET, F. GUBERT, S. MESPLÉ-SOMPS and E. SMITH (UMR DIAL, France; IRIS, France and IAS, University of Columbia), Electoral Behavior and Social Remittances of Senegalese Living in France and in the United-States. Insights from a Multi-Sited Election Exit Poll
Session 3 - Determinants of migration
Douglas MASSEY (Princeton University, USA), New Realities of Latin American Migration
Amparo GONZÁLEZ-FERRER (Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, Spain), Migration between Africa and Europe: assessing the role of resources, networks and policies
Jørgen CARLING (Peace Research Institute Oslo, Norway), Evelyn ERSANILLI & Hein de HAAS (International Migration Institute, University of Oxford, UK), Men, Women and Migration Aspirations: A Comparative Analysis of Sixteen Areas of Origin
Jean-Noël SENNE & Isabelle CHORT (ENSAE, France), Intra-household Selection into Migration: Evidence from a Matched Sample of Migrants and Origin Households in Senegal
Mao-Mei LIU (Department of Political and Social Science, University Pompeu Fabra, Spain), Legal Status at Migration and Migrant Networks
Cora MEZGER (Ined, France) & Amparo GONZÁLEZ-FERRER (Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas, Spain), Migration Attempts from Senegal - Who Tries, Who Succeeds, Who Fails? Evidence on Individual Selection and the Role of Immigration Policies
Session 4 - Migrants’ socio-economic trajectories
Chenoa FLIPPEN & Emilio A. PARRADO (University of Pennsylvania, USA), A tale of two contexts: Mexican women's labor force participation in the United States and Mexico
Eleonora CASTAGNONE (Forum Internazionale ed Europeo di Ricerche sull'Immigrazione, Italy), African migrants at work: labour market integration in Europe, and economic re-integration of returnees
Matthew SANDERSON (Kansas State University, USA), Occupational Channels for Mexico-U.S. Migration: Economic Restructuring in a Bi-National Context
Sorana TOMA (International Migration Institute, University of Oxford, UK), Putting Social Capital in (a Family) Perspective: the Roles of Migrant Networks in Women's Labour Market Participation at Destination
Matthieu ICHOU (Observatoire Sociologique du Changement, Sciences Po, CREST & INED, France), Who They Were There: Immigrants' Educational Selectivity and Their Children's Educational Attainment
Özge BILGILI & Melissa SIEGEL (Maastricht graduate School of Governance, Maastricht University, Netherlands), Migrants' Integration, Homeland Engagement and Intentions to Return: An Analysis Based on Afghan, Burundian, Ethiopian and Moroccan Migrants in the Netherlands
Session 5 - Families in international migration
Katharine DONATO (Vanderbilt University, USA), The Migration-Family Nexus and the Mexico-U.S. Case
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Valentina MAZZUCATO (Maastricht University, Netherlands), Migrant families between Africa and Europe: Characteristics and trends
Koen VAN DER BRACHT (Department of Sociology, Ghent University, Belgium), Transnational Marriages in Belgium: Analysis of Origin and Destination Effects Using Longitudinal Population Data
Cris BEAUCHEMIN (Ined, France), Jocelyn NAPPA & Bruno SCHOUMAKER (Université Catholique de Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium), The Determinants of Reunification among Congolese Couples
Victor CEBOTARI & Valentina MAZZUCATO (Department of Technology and Societal Studies, Maastricht University, The Netherlands), Emotional Well Being of Ghanaian School Children in Different Child Raising Arrangements (CRAs)
Contact the authors for more details about on-going work (v.cebotari@maastrichtuniversity.nl)
Kim CAARLS & Djamila SCHANS (Department of Technology and Societal Studies, Maastricht University, The Netherlands), Are Transnational Marriages Unstable? Comparing Ghanaian Migrants in Europe and their Non-Migrant Counterparts in Ghana
Contact the author for more details about on-going work (k.caarls@maastrichtuniversity.nl)