Chapter 6 – Mobility, migration and transnational connectivity

McAuliffe, Marie; Goossens, Alexandra M.; Sengupta, Anita

doi:10.1002/wom3.6

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 28 publications

(6 reference statements)

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“…95 On the one hand, the desire to return to the pre-pandemic 92 See, for example, the Henley Passport Index (Henley & Partners, 2019). 93 McAuliffe et al, 2017. 94 Crawley, 2020Hickel, 2020. 95 At the time of writing, for example, the United States continued to maintain Title 42, allowing for expulsion of non-citizens at borders on the basis of health emergency grounds.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

5 The Great Disrupter: COVID‐19’s Impact on Migration, Mobility and Migrants Globally

McAuliffe

Freier

Skeldon

et al. 2022

World Migration Report

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

5 The Great Disrupter: COVID‐19’s Impact on Migration, Mobility and Migrants Globally

McAuliffe

Freier

Skeldon

et al. 2022

World Migration Report

Self Cite

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“…Sources: McAuliffe et al, 2017;Desjardins, 2019. Key data on digital connectivity indicate that these rapid transformations are resulting in massive uptake globally, with 93 per cent of the world's population now having access to International migration and digital technology: an overview 5 a mobile broadband network (ITU, 2020). In fact, as shown in Figure 1.2 there are now more mobile phone subscriptions globally than there are people.…”

Section: What Is Digital Technology?mentioning

confidence: 99%

International migration and digital technology: an overview

McAuliffe¹

2021

Research Handbook on International Migration and Digital Technology

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“…They may well fit the refugee definition and cannot be returned home. 60 57 McAuliffe, Goossens and Sengupta, 2017;Triandafyllidou, 2017. 58 On self-agency, or "free will", see Akesson and Coupland, 2018;McAuliffe et al, 2017.…”

Section: Migration Before Appificationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Enfant persécuteur ou enfant sauveur ? Quand trauma et migration s’amalgament à l’ambivalence de la mère dans la relation à son bébé

Mahon¹,

Feldman

Rousseau

et al. 2021

smq

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Chapter 1Participatory video team recording their stories and messages of hope in Herat, Afghanistan. A group of 13 young Afghan women and men spent a week together in Herat to exchange experiences, direct and produce a film about migration. The initiative is part of IOM's Global Migration Film Festival Participatory Video Project to engage migrants and host communities in participatory filmmaking that strengthens social cohesion.© IOM/Amanda NERO Part I Many Venezuelans travelling through the continent do so by foot carrying their children and possessions. Caminantes, or walkers, trek along major highways and through difficult terrain. They must go through mountainous areas where temperatures drop below zero and through scorching hot areas where water is scarce. Many make this journey with just a light jacket, rubber flip flops and a small backpack with the most essential items they manage to carry. © IOM/Muse MOHAMMED Chapter 2 Aerial view of internally displaced persons in Wau protection of civilians site, South Sudan.

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Chapter 6 – Mobility, migration and transnational connectivity

Cited by 5 publications

References 28 publications

5 The Great Disrupter: COVID‐19’s Impact on Migration, Mobility and Migrants Globally

5 The Great Disrupter: COVID‐19’s Impact on Migration, Mobility and Migrants Globally

International migration and digital technology: an overview

Enfant persécuteur ou enfant sauveur ? Quand trauma et migration s’amalgament à l’ambivalence de la mère dans la relation à son bébé

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