Does “Higher Wall” Hinder Immigration?

Fujita, Yasunori

doi:10.5430/rwe.v9n1p34

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Despite some critics of this approach (for example, Randell, 2020), it stimulated further mobility studies in the context of the European refugee crisis (Schorpp, 2016) and development of the politics of mobility (Cresswell, 2010). Additionally, there are numerous studies devoted to current problems of mobility regulation (Filipec and Macková, 2019;Fujita, 2018;Hlaváčková and Macková, 2020;Pankratz et al, 2018).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Population’s Mobility Under Pandemic Conditions. Evidence from Ukraine (Lviv Region)

Ryndzak

Vilchynska

2022

SJPS

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High level of population’s international mobility has become an important feature of the modern globalized world. The COVID-19 pandemic significantly affected the intensity, course and direction of global migration processes, but it did not stop them completely. But do the pandemic-related restrictions have any impact on potential mobility? This article provides the comparative analysis of labor and potential territorial population’s mobility before and during the pandemic. It is based on the results of the sociological panel survey of the unemployed population in Lviv (2013–2016, 2018–2021). Our findings show that the COVID-19 pandemic has not only reduced the share of those who had real plans to international migration but also has influenced potential territorial mobility generally. At the same time, changes in labor mobility were not statistically significant, because they were detected only in one parameter and related to the first year of the pandemic. Conducting such study in other regions or population groups would give an interesting comparative analysis. Monitoring potential mobility can be a good base for developing effective measures of migration policy.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Population’s Mobility Under Pandemic Conditions. Evidence from Ukraine (Lviv Region)

Ryndzak

Vilchynska

2022

SJPS

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“…The qualitative assessment of probable migration from North Africa to OECD Countries (based on experts' considerations) was made by the French scientists (Gubert&Nordman, 2009). Influence of different measures of migration policy on immigration flows is studied in Japan using mathematical modelling (Fujita, 2018). Besides, studies on main drivers of international migration are popular now (for example, Migali et al, 2018;Gheasi & Nijkamp, 2017;Grenčíková & Španková, 2016).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Potential Migration Investigation in the Mechanism of Labor Market Regulation

Ryndzak

Risnyy²,

Bil³

2020

RWE

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Effective regulation of labor market and elaboration of preventive policy measures requires proper information support. Such support can be provided by the investigation of not only real but also potential migration. This article provides the authors’ complex approach to the study of a potential migration. In particular, three stages of potential migration are investigated on the basis of the results of a panel sample survey of unemployed in Lviv city, Ukraine (2013–2016, 2018-2019): migration desires, plans (decision) and preparations. Thus in 2019 the share of respondents having positive migration desires made up 56%, planning to move abroad – 26% and only 18% made some preparations for moving. Based on the results obtained during six years of study a map of migration preferences is made. So Germany, the USA and Canada are mostly chosen for permanent residence or long time migration. Poland and Germany are the most desired for temporary work. Based on the logistic regression model the impact of gender and age on decision regarding employment abroad is showed. Respondents’ estimations of their financial situation and employment opportunities in relation to their potential migration are also analyzed. Presented in the article study may be replicated in other regions and other samples may be used for survey. It would allow comparative analysis of potential migration between different groups and regions and would be helpful for policy making.

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Does “Higher Wall” Hinder Immigration?

Cited by 2 publications

References 12 publications

Population’s Mobility Under Pandemic Conditions. Evidence from Ukraine (Lviv Region)

Population’s Mobility Under Pandemic Conditions. Evidence from Ukraine (Lviv Region)

Potential Migration Investigation in the Mechanism of Labor Market Regulation

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