Questions of Emigration, Circulation and Return: Mobility between the French Caribbean and France

Return migration from Venezuela to Europe: Back to the Roots?

“…However, again when it comes to the development nexus, a substantial relationship is concerned with the links between the returnee's expectations and the conditions at the home country, in particular the social and economic context (CASSARINO, 2004, p. 257). (Perceived) positive change at home can contribute to return decisions, whereas the lack of change or negative alterations in comparison with the situation at the time of emigration may deter people from going back (CONDON;OGDEN, 1996, p. 45).…”

Return migration from Venezuela to Europe: Back to the Roots?

“…However, again when it comes to the development nexus, a substantial relationship is concerned with the links between the returnee's expectations and the conditions at the home country, in particular the social and economic context (CASSARINO, 2004, p. 257). (Perceived) positive change at home can contribute to return decisions, whereas the lack of change or negative alterations in comparison with the situation at the time of emigration may deter people from going back (CONDON;OGDEN, 1996, p. 45).…”

Who Wishes to Return? Ties to Home Country among the Romanian Migrants

“…Empirical evidence shows that for some groups they are part of a common cultural and traditional routine before reaching a decision. For example, the regular visits of French migrants from Guadeloupe and Martinique were an important element to factor in when deciding to return (Condon and Ogden 1996), while such visits were the decisive actions for the return of Ghanaian migrants (Fehler 2011). Similarly, in the case of British migrants returning from Spain, the regular visits to Great Britain appeared to be relevant predictors for their future return (Giner-Monfort, Hall, and Betty 2016).…”

Who Wishes to Return? Ties to Home Country Among the Romanian Migrants

“…Empirical evidence shows that for some groups they are part of a common cultural and traditional routine before reaching a decision. For example, the regular visits of French migrants from Guadeloupe and Martinique were an important element to factor in when deciding to return (Condon & Ogden 1996), while such visits were the decisive actions for the return of Ghanaian migrants (Fehler 2011). Similarly, in the case of British migrants returning from Spain, the regular visits to Great Britain appeared to be relevant predictors for their future return (Giner-Monfort et al 2016).…”

Return migration from Venezuela to Europe: Back to the Roots?

“…However, again when it comes to the development nexus, a substantial relationship is concerned with the links between the returnee's expectations and the conditions at the home country, in particular the social and economic context (CASSARINO, 2004, p. 257). (Perceived) positive change at home can contribute to return decisions, whereas the lack of change or negative alterations in comparison with the situation at the time of emigration may deter people from going back (CONDON;OGDEN, 1996, p. 45).…”

Who Wishes to Return? Ties to Home Country among the Romanian Migrants

“…Empirical evidence shows that for some groups they are part of a common cultural and traditional routine before reaching a decision. For example, the regular visits of French migrants from Guadeloupe and Martinique were an important element to factor in when deciding to return (Condon and Ogden 1996), while such visits were the decisive actions for the return of Ghanaian migrants (Fehler 2011). Similarly, in the case of British migrants returning from Spain, the regular visits to Great Britain appeared to be relevant predictors for their future return (Giner-Monfort, Hall, and Betty 2016).…”

Who Wishes to Return? Ties to Home Country Among the Romanian Migrants

“…Empirical evidence shows that for some groups they are part of a common cultural and traditional routine before reaching a decision. For example, the regular visits of French migrants from Guadeloupe and Martinique were an important element to factor in when deciding to return (Condon & Ogden 1996), while such visits were the decisive actions for the return of Ghanaian migrants (Fehler 2011). Similarly, in the case of British migrants returning from Spain, the regular visits to Great Britain appeared to be relevant predictors for their future return (Giner-Monfort et al 2016).…”

Return migration from Venezuela to Europe: Back to the Roots?

“…However, again when it comes to the development nexus, a substantial relationship is concerned with the links between the returnee's expectations and the conditions at the home country, in particular the social and economic context (CASSARINO, 2004, p. 257). (Perceived) positive change at home can contribute to return decisions, whereas the lack of change or negative alterations in comparison with the situation at the time of emigration may deter people from going back (CONDON;OGDEN, 1996, p. 45).…”

Who Wishes to Return? Ties to Home Country among the Romanian Migrants

“…Empirical evidence shows that for some groups they are part of a common cultural and traditional routine before reaching a decision. For example, the regular visits of French migrants from Guadeloupe and Martinique were an important element to factor in when deciding to return (Condon and Ogden 1996), while such visits were the decisive actions for the return of Ghanaian migrants (Fehler 2011). Similarly, in the case of British migrants returning from Spain, the regular visits to Great Britain appeared to be relevant predictors for their future return (Giner-Monfort, Hall, and Betty 2016).…”

Who Wishes to Return? Ties to Home Country Among the Romanian Migrants

“…Empirical evidence shows that for some groups they are part of a common cultural and traditional routine before reaching a decision. For example, the regular visits of French migrants from Guadeloupe and Martinique were an important element to factor in when deciding to return (Condon & Ogden 1996), while such visits were the decisive actions for the return of Ghanaian migrants (Fehler 2011). Similarly, in the case of British migrants returning from Spain, the regular visits to Great Britain appeared to be relevant predictors for their future return (Giner-Monfort et al 2016).…”