Analysis of migration processes based on census data

Vorobieva, Olga Dmitrievna; Topilin, Anatoly V.; Grebenyuk, A. A.; Lebedeva, Tamara

doi:10.15826/recon.2016.2.1.006

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“…Migrants to Russia originate from both the FSU and provincial Russia (Morrison et al, 2020; Mukomel, 2014, pp. 82–98; Vorobyova & Topilin, 2014). They find urban employment in sectors such as services and construction.…”

Section: Theory and Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pay and employee intrapreneurialism in Russia, 1994–2015: A longitudinal study

Croucher

Morrison

Rizov

2022

European Management Review

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Section: Theory and Hypothesesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Pay and employee intrapreneurialism in Russia, 1994–2015: A longitudinal study

Croucher

Morrison

Rizov

2022

European Management Review

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How real is migration's contribution to the population change in major urban agglomerations?

Chernyshev,

Alov,

et al. 2023

J geographical I JC

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Migration acts as a growth driver for urban agglomerations, posing a difficult methodological task of its statistical accounting as well as further assessment of migration?s impact on the economy of agglomerations. The paper analyzes the contribution of migration to the change in population during the intercensal interval 2010-2021 in 20 urban agglomerations of Russia identified as promising centers of economic growth by the Russian Federation Government Decree ?On Approval of the Spatial Development Strategy of the Russian Federation for the period until 2025?. The study showed that the most underestimated net migration rate was demonstrated by the agglomerations of Krasnodar, distantly followed by Krasnoyarsk and the capitals (Moscow and Saint Petersburg). The leader in terms of the absolute value of unrecorded migration is the Moscow agglomeration. In Nizhny Novgorod and Perm agglomerations, indirect assessment of net migration showed that migration balance was overestimated as per the registered migration data. The identified differences in the volume of net migration between the two sources indicate the unreliability of the data, thus questioning in some urban agglomerations the alignment of the demographic potential with economic development goals.

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Analysis of migration processes based on census data

Abstract: 1The subject matter of research is the internal migration processes of the Russian population in the period from the 1960s to 2010. The research is based on the data about the territorial population flows published in the all-Union census materials of 1970, 1979, and 1989, and

Cited by 2 publications

References 1 publication

Pay and employee intrapreneurialism in Russia, 1994–2015: A longitudinal study

Pay and employee intrapreneurialism in Russia, 1994–2015: A longitudinal study

How real is migration's contribution to the population change in major urban agglomerations?

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