L'intégration des rapatriés d'Algérie en France

Baillet, P

doi:10.2307/1530668

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…The French Statistical Institute (INSEE) has provided original data for 780,000 French repatriated citizens from Algeria to France between 1962 and 1968: a quarter (25.5%) of these migrants moved to the four less industrialized South‐Eastern Mediterranean French Departments (Bouches du Rhône, Var, Alpes‐Maritimes, Herault), which were near the disembarkation ports (Marseille, Toulon, Sète and Port‐Vendres) and featured a lifestyle similar to the one the migrants had left in Northern Africa (Baillet, ). This repatriation shock led to an important demographical increase and a generational gap in these areas.…”

Section: Data and Descriptive Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Regarding the spatial distribution of the migrants, Figure 1 delivers information about the departure and arrival rates of working migrants compared to the total working population of each zone; Figure 2 features the same information for the elderly. (Baillet, 1975). This repatriation shock led to an important demographical increase and a generational gap in these areas.…”

Section: Sps Defines a Personmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

The determinants of elderly migration in France

Schaffar

Dimou

Mouhoud

2019

Papers in Regional Science

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The aim of this paper is to study elderly migration in France. First, it analyses whether the decision to migrate relies upon individual characteristics. Second, it examines the ways in which the economic, social and environmental characteristics of the French territories determine the retirees' choice of localization. The paper draws upon a unique database of 12.67 million French inhabitants, with information about their personal attributes and locational choices from 2003 to 2008. It also uses an original database with locational characteristics for the French territories at the level of the 364 zones d'emploi. This is the only study on regional migration in France which builds upon such a thin spatial level of analysis. The paper builds empirical probit and Heckman models dealing with selection bias and endogeneity bias issues. The paper shows that retirees usually leave large agglomerations and old industrial areas in Northern France and the Paris agglomeration and relocate to socially and environmentally attractive zones with preferable climates. When studying the migration patterns within the zones d'emploi, it appears that the most vulnerable zones, which display a lower quality of collective services as well as higher income disparities and crime rates, feature lower elderly residential mobility.

show abstract

Section: Data and Descriptive Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Sps Defines a Personmentioning

confidence: 99%

The determinants of elderly migration in France

Schaffar

Dimou

Mouhoud

2019

Papers in Regional Science

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Pour l'Algérie, ne seront donc pas considérés comme immigrés les rapatriés, juifs ou non, car ils étaient, pour la plupart, Français de naissance. Près d'un million sont venus en France au moment de l'indépendance de l'Algérie (Baillet, 1976) (16) . Ils étaient encore 660 000 Français de naissance nés en Algérie dans l'enquête EHF.…”

Section: Estimation Des Première Et Deuxième Générations Nées En Fran...unclassified

Une estimation des populations d'origine étrangère en France en 1999

Tribalat¹

2004

Population

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The decolonization migrations, for instance, can be viewed as a massive social experiment with results that should be of considerable interest to European politicians and analysts today. The little research completed on this question so far suggests that the government programs that promoted the social and economic integration of colonists were unmitigated successes (Baillet 1975;Entzinger 1995:343;Rocha-Trindade 1995:341). If this was indeed the case, we will want to understand why.…”

Section: The Invisibility Of Migrations Of Decolonization In Today's mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It is striking that this "inclusive" label was used to characterize over a half a million people who were neither homogeneous nor intrinsically part of "Portuguese society." Other terms used in analogous historical settings, terms such as refugees, exiles, and pieds-noirs, imply a distance between the host country and the arriving guests (Guillon 1974;Baillet 1975;Malkki 1995). In the Portuguese case, retornados implies a home-coming after a temporary absence.…”

Section: "White" Angolans In Portugal: Retornados or Exiles?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Europe's Invisible Migrants

Smith¹

2002

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

A m s t e r d a m U n i v e r s i t y P r e s s Europe's Invisible MigrantsEurope's Invisible Migrants Andrea L. Smith (ed.) Amsterdam University Press All rights reserved. Without limiting the rights under copyright reserved above, no part of this book may be reproduced, stored in or introduced into a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise), without the written permission of both the copyright owner and the author of this book. AcknowledgementsMost of the authors of this book first met at the April 9, 1999 conference, "Europe's Invisible Migrants: Consequences of the Colonists' 'Return,'" which was sponsored by the Institute of French Studies, New York University. Before that time, we had been working on our own, isolated from each other by geography and disciplinary boundaries.Once together, we quickly found that our research covered much common ground. Conference attendees commented on the multiple ways that the papers intersected, and suggested that this represented an exciting moment of convergence in academic scholarship, one that may even represent the emergence of a new field of study, and one that certainly merited consolidation into a common text. We thus embarked together on the longer project of developing this book. The Institute of French Studies, New York University, generously supported the initial conference. I thank Susan Carol Rogers for suggesting that I organize such a conference, and for her unflagging and intelligent counsel throughout my fellowship year at NYU in 1998-9. I also thank the other institute members, including Ed Berenson, Jay Hogge, Emmanuelle Saada, Muriel Darmon, as well as institute students, for their warm welcome and the dynamic esprit de corps that characterized my tenure there. I am grateful to Lafayette College, in particular the members of the Department of Anthropology and Sociology, for the research leave that made that fellowship year possible, and for a second leave in fall 2001 that allowed me to bring this manuscript to publication. Lafayette College also provided financial assistance for manuscript preparation.I thank William Poulin-Deltour for his care in translating Jean-Jacques Jordi's chapter from the French. Caroline Brettell and Fred Cooper provided expert advice on all aspects of this project. Many colleagues generously assisted me in identifying potential conference 7 participants, in further honing the conference theme, or in reading draft chapters and the book prospectus, including Thomas Abercrombie, Gerard Althabe, Joëlle Bahloul, Thomas Beidelman, Peter Benda, Jonathan Boyarin, Renate Bridenthal, Robin Cohen, Colette Dubois, Kathryn Earle, Alison Leitch, Tony Judt, Ruth Mandel, Robert Moeller, Ceri Peach, Peter Romijn, Daniel Segal, Ionanni Sinanoglou, Steven Vertovec, and Thomas Wilson. I am grateful for their contributions, however I take responsibility for any shortcomings of the final volume. The book benefited from the assistance of Amsterdam University...

show abstract

L'intégration des rapatriés d'Algérie en France

Cited by 9 publications

References 0 publications

The determinants of elderly migration in France

The determinants of elderly migration in France

Une estimation des populations d'origine étrangère en France en 1999

Europe's Invisible Migrants

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About