Thursday, June 4 / 17:30 - 18:30 Poster Room


Migration, Migrants, and Mobility

1. Impact of the Covid-19 Epidemic on Immigrant Cause-Specific Mortality in Spain: A Penalty beyond Covid-19Néstor Aldea-Ramos , University of Paris 1 and INED.

2. Subnational migration and population dynamics – Evidence from EuropeAlfredo Alessandrini, European Commission - Joint Research Centre; Alba Bernini, European Commission - Joint Research Centre; Christoph Deuster , European Commission - Joint Research Centre; Marek Endrich, European Commission - Joint Research Centre; Fabrizio Natale, European Commission - Joint Research Centre; Philipp Ueffing, European Commission.

3. Beyond the Numbers: Discovering Vulnerability Profiles among Refugees in ItalyMicaela Arcaio , University of Palermo; Daria Mendola, University of Palermo; Anna Maria Parroco, University of Palermo.

4. Between Staying and Moving: Understanding Residential (Im)mobility in Lisbon and PortoAlda Azevedo , Instituto de Ciências Sociais; Nachatter Singh Kaur, Center For Demographic Studies (CED).

5. When migration wears you down: insights on health decline from ItalyElisa Barbiano di Belgiojoso , University of Milano-Bicocca; Stefania M.L. Rimoldi, University of Milano-Bicocca; Eleonora Trappolini, University of Milan-Bicocca.

6. Stay or Leave? The Impact of Haze Pollution on Innovation Talent Mobility in ChinaJingyu Bi, Xi'an Jiaotong University; MENG BAI, Xi`an Jiaotong University; Shuzhuo Li , Xi'an Jiaotong University.

7. Migrant Population Change and Multi-Scale Segregation: The Case of Messina (Italy)Francesca Bitonti ; Daniela Ghio, University of Catania; Angelo Mazza, University of Catania.

8. International Migrant Workers and the Socio-Psychological Impact on the Females Left Behind: A Case Study of Kopaganj Town, India.Bhavitha Botlagunta, Hyderabad Central University; Abhishek Gupta , International Institute for Population Sciences, Mumbai, India.

9. Time and Resilience in the Refugee Experiences: Insights from Italy and GermanyAnnalisa Busetta , University of Palermo; Daria Mendola, University of Palermo.

10. Intergenerational Educational Mobility in Europe: Comparing Second-Generation Immigrants and Natives through Welfare RegimesMattia Capelli , University of Florence; Elisa Barbiano di Belgiojoso, University of Milano-Bicocca.

11. The Ties That Bind: Social Class and Social Capital in Migrants' Early Labor TrajectoriesGaia Celebrin , University of Milan; Nazareno Panichella, Università degli Studi di Milano.

12. The Migration- Occupational Trajectories and Gender Disparities in Later-Life Living Standards among China’s Rural-Urban Migrantslei Che , Xi'an University of Architecture and Technology.

13. Social Identities and Political Participation of Immigrants and Their Descendants in EuropeSarah Christison , University of St Andrews; Hill Kulu, University of St Andrews.

14. Partnership Status and Mortality across Migration Generations: Evidence from SwedenAgostino Cristofalo , Sapienza University of Rome; Sven Drefahl, Stockholm University; Eleonora Mussino, Umeå University; Eleonora Trappolini, University of Milan-Bicocca.

15. Going Back Home? Analyzing the Role of Overqualification in Shaping Immigrant MobilityFatima de Arriba Moreno , Lund University.

16. How Does Internal Migration Impact the Fertility Behaviour of Individuals? An Analysis across the Global South.Wenxiu Du , EPFL; Dorothee Beckendorff, EPFL; Mathias Lerch, EPFL.

17. Does Fairness Drive Migration? Income Inequality and Emigration from Serbia to the European UnionNikola Dugandzija , University of Bologna.

18. Beyond Assimilation: Success and Belonging among Portuguese Descendants in the U.S.Martha Rocío Estrada Rivera , Institute of Social Sciences, University of Lisbon (ICS-ULisboa); Alda Azevedo, Instituto de Ciências Sociais; Lara Patrício Tavares, Professor.

19. Immigrant Voices in Historical Context: Sentiment and Textual Analysis of the 'Moving Here' Digital ArchiveFatima Farakhdust , Loughborough University.

20. Navigating Ukrainians’ Integration in Slovakia: Identification of Its Barriers and FacilitatorsAndrej Findor, Faculty of Social and Economic Sciences, Comenius University in Bratislava; Michaela Šedovicová , Faculty of Social and Economic Sciences, Comenius University in Bratislava; Martino Comelli, Institute for Sociology, Slovak Academy of Sciences.

21. Pre- and Post-Arrival Effects on State and Development of Refugees' Mental Health Status in Germany.Daniela Foresta , University of Salford; Elena Ambrosetti, Sapienza University of Rome; Hans Dietrich, IAB.

22. The Ground beneath Her Feet: Women’s Land Rights and Migration in Rural ChinaXinhong Fu ; Fei XIE, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (Guangzhou); Wanru Xiong, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology (Guangzhou).

23. The Role of Diverse Family Arrangements in Shaping Integration Outcomes of Ukrainian Migrants in PolandAgata Gorny ; Weronika Kloc-Nowak, University of Warsaw.

24. Immigrants Fertility and Migration Policy Conditions: Evidence from the French Territory of MayotteMarine Haddad , Ined; Cris Beauchemin, INED.

25. A Choice for the Child: Ethnolinguistic Affiliation of Children of Native-Immigrant Couples in FinlandCamilla Härtull , Åbo Akademi University; Ognjen Obucina, Institut National d'Études Démographiques (INED); Jan Saarela, Åbo Akademi University.

26. Open Borders and Attitudes Towards Migrants in Intra-EU Border RegionsWouter Heinen , European Doctoral School of Demography.

27. Migration Intentions through Dual Motivational Forces: Integrating Push–Pull–Mooring and Planned Behavior ApproachesShiu-Wan Hung , National Central University.

28. Formal and Informal Support in Shaping Refugees’ Mobility IntentionsRoberto Impicciatore , Alma Mater Studiorum Università di Bologna; Livia Elisa Ortensi, University of Bologna; Francesca Tosi, University of Bologna; Antonina Zhelenkova, University of Bologna.

29. Return migration and gender inequality in the Indian technology industryElizabeth Jacobs , University of Connecticut.

30. FROM EMIGRATION TO IMMIGRATION: NEW PATTERNS AND CHALLENGES IN LITHUANIAJustina Jakštiene , Lithuanian Centre of Social Sciences, Institute of Sociology.

31. Investigating the Role of English Language Proficiency on Humanitarian Migrants' Economic Settlement in Australia: A Longitudinal InvestigationSantosh Jatrana , Deakin Institute for Citizenship and Globalisation, Deakin University.

32. EXPLORING THE ROLE OF MIGRATION ON HEALTH AND ECONOMIC OUTCOMES AMONG INDIA’S ELDERLY POPULATION.Rahul Jha , University of Manchester; Arkadiusz Wisniowski, University of Manchester; Maria Pampaka, University of Manchester.

33. More Lonely Abroad? Loneliness among Mid-Life and Older Indian Migrants in the UK Compared to Host and Origin PopulationsMengxing Joshi , University of St Andrews.

34. Ageing Unequally: Health Gaps between Elderly Migrants and Non-Migrants in IndiaSk Karim , International Institute for Population Sciences.

35. Non-Western Immigrants in Europe: A Future Majority?Nico Keilman , Department of Economics, University of Oslo; Mark Sedgwick, University of Aarhus.

36. Modelling Partnership, Fertility and Employment Changes among Individuals with a Migrant Family Background: A Multistate Microsimulation ApproachHill Kulu , University of St Andrews; Sarah Christison, University of St Andrews; Andrew Ibbetson, UCL; Julia Mikolai, University of St Andrews.

37. Differences in Healthy Life Expectancy between Migrants and Natives in Germany: a Multistate Life Table ApproachAdrian Kunz, Tilburg University; Adrien Remund , Rijksuniversiteit Groningen; Tim Riffe, University of Basque Country.

38. Changing Roles of Marriage and Family Status for Labor Migration? The Case of Rural ChinaWeiwen Lai , Bielefeld University; Jing Song, The Chinese University of Hong Kong.

39. Well-being and Sociocultural Adaptation in Relation to Return Intentions: The Case of Italian Retirees in TicinoGiulia Laporta Parsaei , University of Florence, University of Milano-Bicocca; Claudio Bolzman, HETS – HES-SO Geneva; Camilla Matera, University of Florence; Elisa Barbiano di Belgiojoso, University of Milano-Bicocca.

40. Genetic Selectivity in Migration: Polygenic Insights into Heterogeneous Outcomes of Domestic Migration in the USyuxin liu , Princeton University.

42. The Intergenerational Return Premium: Parental Migration and Children’s Education in EuropeJose David Lopez Blanco , National University of Distance Education (UNED).

43. The Impact of Economic and Employment Instability on Fertility: Sub-Population Heterogeneities in SwedenMimmi Aurora Lounela , Stockholm University.

44. Changing Patterns of Emigration among Persons with Refugee Background in Sweden, 2000–2024Karin Lundström , Statistics Sweden; Dalia Hamdan, Statistics Sweden; Lena Lundkvist, Statistics Sweden.

45. Gender Gap in Non-Economic Migrants’ Employment Trajectories: The Role of Differences in Entering and Exiting (First) EmploymentJulie Maes , University of Antwerp; Jonas Wood, University of Antwerp; Karel Neels, University of Antwerp.

46. Fragile Lands, Moving Lives: How Environmental Changes Shape Migration in Rural and Himalayan India?Manish Mamgai , International Institute for Population Sciences; Dr. Kunal Keshri, International Institute for Population Sciences.

47. Forced mobility as an adaptation strategy due to climate change in the Brazilian Amazon: bridging Indigenous local realities and scientific knowledgePEDRO MARQUES , CEDEPLAR UFMG; Alisson Barbieri, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais; Rodrigo Reis, Universidade Federal do Amazonas.

48. Gendered Patterns of Multimorbidity across Migration Backgrounds: Evidence from Norwegian Population Registers (2014–2019)Dina Maskileyson , University of Luxembourg; Bettina Hünteler, DIW Berlin.

49. Wildfires, Mobility, and Stratified Impacts in SpainMatt Mason , University of Liverpool; Sophia Noel, Sciences Po; Lovisa Rosenquist Ohlsson, Lund University; Zarmeen Salim, Pennsylvania State University; Risto Conte Keivabu, Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research; Daniela Perrotta, Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research; Ebru Sanlitürk, Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research.

50. Monitoring Cross-Border Refugee Flows from Sudan Using WikipediaJackson Mason-Mackay , Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research and University of Manchester.

51. Remote Work and Internal Migration during the Covid-19 Pandemic in England and WalesAndreas Mastrosavvas , University College London; Nicola Shelton, University College London; Oliver Duke-Williams, University College London; Vasileios Routsis, University College London.

52. Between Regularity and Informality: Migrant Women Employed in the Personal and Household Services in ItalyRocco Mazza , University of Bari Aldo Moro; Gabrielli Giuseppe, University of Naples Federico II; Strozza Salvatore, University of Naples Federico II; Anna Paterno.

53. Integration Policies and Disadvantage in Receipt of Non-Contributory Benefits among Immigrants in EuropeMárton Medgyesi , TÁRKI Social Research Institute; Maria Giulia Montanari, University of Milano-Bicocca.

54. Who Ends Up Most at Risk? Exploring the Multidimensional Vulnerability of Refugees and Asylum Seekers Living in ItalyDaria Mendola , University of Palermo; Micaela Arcaio, University of Palermo; Anna Maria Parroco, University of Palermo.

55. Beyond the passport: Assessing the labour market impact of citizenship acquisition among immigrants in ItalyRocco Molinari , Istat (Istituto Nazionale di Statistica); Maria Elena Pontecorvo, Istat.

56. Who Migrates, and with Whom? Coresidential Family Arrangements across Latin American Migration CorridorsCamila Montiel , Centre d'Estudis Demogràfics; Andrés Castro Torres, Barcelona Supercomputing Center, Centre d'Estudis Demogràfics; Mariona Lozano, CED, Centre for Demographic Studies.

57. Same City, Different Services: Indigenous Urbanization, Neighborhood Amenities, and Residential Satisfaction among Tribal and Non-Tribal Migrant HouseholdsAjay Murmu , International Institute for Population Sciences.

58. When Borders Close: How the Covid-19 Pandemic Reduced over-Coverage among Nordic Migrants in SwedenEleonora Mussino, Umeå University; Bruno Santos ; Sven Drefahl, Stockholm University; Andrea Monti, Mälardalen University.

59. Migrant Children's Access to Early Childhood Education in Sweden: Integration through ECECEleonora Mussino , Umeå University; Ida Ljungström, Stockholm University; Ann-Zofie Duvander, Stockholm University; Andreas Ljungström, Stockholm University.

60. Risk of Child Welfare Involvement among Children of Kalaallit Inuit Descent in Denmark and GreenlandMikkeline Munk Nielsen, University of Copenhagen; Peter Fallesen , Rockwool Foundation; Martin Eiermann, University of Wisconsin - Madison; Brielle Bryan, Rice University; Christopher Wildeman, Duke University.

61. The Health of Parents Who Remain Behind. Socioeconomic and Community Differentials in the Health of Parents in Mexico Whose Children Migrated to the United States.Margherita Odasso ; Diederik Boertien, Centre d Estudis Demografics (CED); Pau Baizan, Universität Pompeu Fabra.

62. Beyond Numbers: Uncertainty and Non-Numeric Fertility Preferences among Migrants in ItalyLivia Elisa Ortensi , University of Bologna; Eleonora Mussino, Umeå University; Mimmi Aurora Lounela, Stockholm University; Chiara Ludovica Comolli, University of Bologna.

63. Fertility Intentions among Migrants in Italy: Exploring Gendered Patterns across OriginsAnna Paterno ; Giuseppe Gabrielli, University of Naples Federico II; Thaís García-Pereiro, University of Bari Aldo Moro; Salvatore Strozza, University of Naples Federico II.

64. Migration and Social Group as an Intersectional Barrier to Maternal Care Utilization in India, Evidence from NFHS-5Shahnaz Perween , International Institute for Population Sciences.

65. How Does ALMP Effectiveness Vary by the Intersection of Parenthood and Migration Background?Ewan Pols , University of Antwerp; Jonas Wood, University of Antwerp; Karel Neels, University of Antwerp.

66. Understanding Low-Skilled Labour Migration of India’s Muslims to Gulf Countries: Determinates, Costs, Remittances and Its Impact on Left behind WivesMD REJA , University B.T. & Evening College.

67. Fertility Expectations under Conditions of War and Flight: Ukrainian Refugee Women in GermanyKerstin Ruckdeschel , Federal Institute for Population Research; Brienna Perelli-Harris, University of Southampton; Nadja Milewski, Federal Institute for Population Research; Martin Bujard, Federal Institute for Population Research.

68. Variation in Motives for Moving by Distance: Evidence from GermanyHeiko Rüger , Federal Institute for Population Research; Elias Hofmann, Federal Institute for Population Research; Nik Lomax, University of Leeds.

69. Religion and Attitude toward Immigration in the United States. An Empirical Analysis.Gabriele Ruiu , Università degli Studi di Sassari.

70. Disentangling Population Mobility during Disasters Using Digital Trace Data: The Case of 2023 Earthquakes in TurkeyEbru Sanlitürk , Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research.

71. The Profession of a Migrant: The Role of Spatial Mobility in Forming Migration IntentionsEkaterina Sharepina, Scientific-Educational Laboratory on Socio-Demographic Policy, Vishnevsky Institute of Demography, HSE University; Olga Rodina , International Laboratory for Population and Health, HSE University; Mikhail Balaban, Scientific-Educational Laboratory on Socio-Demographic Policy, Vishnevsky Institute of Demography, HSE University; Polina Korzh, National Research University Higher School of Economics.

72. Spatial Modelling of the Effect of Foreign Nationals’ Behaviours and Structure on AgeingLucia Simmini , University of Salento; Sandra De Iaco, University of Salento; Erika Dicorato, University of Firenze and University of Bari; Thaís García-Pereiro, University of Bari Aldo Moro; Roberta Pace, Università degli Studi di Bari "Aldo Moro"; Anna Paterno.

73. Intergenerational income transmission and assortative mating in same-sex and different-sex couples: An intersectional perspective on social mobilityXavier St-Denis , Institut national de la recherche scientifique (INRS), Centre Urbanisation Culture Société (UCS); Chih-lan Winnie Yang, University of Alberta; Nicole Denier, Colby College.

74. Migration and Automation – Spatial Clustering of Foreign Populations by Risk of Technology-Induced Job Loss in DenmarkMarcin Stonawski , Statistics Denmark / CASPAR; Vegard Skirbekk, University of Oslo and Norwegian Institute of Public Health.

76. Romantic Potential and Homophily in Ego-Centric Female Networks of Male Refugees in GermanyKateryna Sytkina, University of Cologne; Irena Kogan, MZES; Thomas Leopold , University of Cologne.

77. Partnership and Fertility Trajectories of Immigrant Women during Migration to Spain: An Analysis of Origin EffectsMengyao Wu , University of Hebei and Autonomous University of Barcelona; Alberto Del Rey Poveda, University of Salamanca.

78. Internal Migration Relaxation and Marriage Decisions: Evidence from the Hukou Reform in ChinaShuang Yu , Southwestern university of finance and economics; Yinhe Liang, Central University of Finance and Economics; Zhuolin Zhong, Central University of Finance and Economics.

79. UNPACKING COMPLEXITY IN MIGRANTS’ (IR)REGULARISATION PATHWAYS AND SOCIAL INCLUSION IN LATIN AMERICAGisela Zapata , Centre for Regional Development and Planning (CEDEPLAR), UFMG; Victoria Prieto Rosas, Programa de Población, Universidad de la República; Camila Montiel, Centre d'Estudis Demogràfics; Julieta Bengochea, Programa de Población, Universidad de la República.

80. Does the Likelihood of Parent-Child Estrangement Differ by Migration Background? Evidence from GermanyMichael Zaslavsky , University of Wisconsin-Madison; Flavia Mazzeo, Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research.

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