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Migration. Refugees --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Social problems --- Employées de maison --- Femmes --- Travailleurs étrangers --- Minorités --- Immigrées --- Baby-sitters --- Prostitution --- Travail --- Employées de maison. --- Travailleurs étrangers. --- Baby-sitters. --- Prostitution. --- Travail. --- FEMALE MIGRANTS -- 339.2 --- FEMALE WORKERS -- 339.2 --- FEMALE MIGRANTS -- 312.04 --- FEMALE WORKERS -- 312.04 --- FEMALE MIGRANTS -- 330.191.6 --- Sociology of the developing countries --- Sociology of work --- Household work --- Babysitters --- Migration --- Labour --- Sex work --- Care work --- Book --- Globalization --- Service staff
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Recorded remittances to Africa have grown dramatically over the past decade. Yet data limitations still mean relatively little is known about which migrants remit, how much they remit, and how their remitting behavior varies with gender, education, income levels, and duration abroad. This paper constructs the most comprehensive remittance database on immigrants in the OECD currently available, containing microdata on more than 12,000 African immigrants. Using this microdata the authors establish several basic facts about the remitting patterns of Africans, and then explore how key characteristics of policy interest relate to remittance behavior. Africans are found to remit twice as much on average as migrants from other developing countries, and those from poorer African countries are more likely to remit than those from richer African countries. Male migrants remit more than female migrants, particularly among those with a spouse remaining in the home country; more-educated migrants remit more than less educated migrants; and although the amount remitted increases with income earned, the gradient is quite flat over a large range of income. Finally, there is little evidence that the amount remitted decays with time spent abroad, with reductions in the likelihood of remitting offset by increases in the amount remitted conditional on remitting.
Brain drain --- Consequences of migration --- Debt Markets --- Developing countries --- Educated migrants --- Female migrants --- Finance and Financial Sector Development --- Gender --- Gender and Development --- Gross National Income --- Health --- Home countries --- Immigrants --- International Economics and Trade --- International Migration --- International policy --- Labor force --- Macroeconomics and Economic Growth --- Migrant --- Migrants --- Migration flows --- Nutrition and Population --- Policy Research --- Policy Research Working Paper --- Population Policies --- Progress --- Remittance --- Remittances --- Respect --- Spouse
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There is a growing concern among policy makers and the international development community about the rapid concentration of migrants in the capital city of Ulaanbaatar (UB) and its social, economic, and environmental consequences (UNDP, 2003). These concerns call for a good understanding of the nature of migration in Mongolia and its impacts on the life of migrants. Using the 2007-08 Household Economic and Social Survey of Mongolia, this paper aims to: (a) document the characteristics of recent internal migration in Mongolia; and (b) assess the livelihoods of rural-to-urban migrants in comparison to those staying in rural areas as well as to local urban residents. The analysis in this paper suggests that rural out-migration is negatively correlated with the chance of falling into poverty. For those who did not migrate from rural areas, their poverty incidence was much higher, and their consumption level much lower, than that of rural-to-urban migrants. However, not all urban destinations are equal: there is a large discrepancy in livelihoods between those moving to aimag centers versus those moving the UB. The poverty incidence of rural migrant families moving into aimag centers was 33 percent, whereas 24 percent for those migrant families moving into UB.
Access to Education --- Air Pollution --- Cities --- Clean Water --- Educational Attainment --- Employment Opportunities --- Female Migrants --- Fertility --- Food Consumption --- Gender --- Household Income --- Household Size --- Housing --- Human Migrations & Resettlements --- Income Inequality --- Industrialization --- Living Standards --- Macroeconomics and Economic Growth --- Migration --- Mortality --- Natural Disasters --- Peri-Urban Communities --- Poverty Reduction --- Reproductive Health --- Rural Economy --- Rural Poverty Reduction --- Savings --- Unemployment --- Urban Areas --- Urban Population --- Urbanization
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Recorded remittances to Africa have grown dramatically over the past decade. Yet data limitations still mean relatively little is known about which migrants remit, how much they remit, and how their remitting behavior varies with gender, education, income levels, and duration abroad. This paper constructs the most comprehensive remittance database on immigrants in the OECD currently available, containing microdata on more than 12,000 African immigrants. Using this microdata the authors establish several basic facts about the remitting patterns of Africans, and then explore how key characteristics of policy interest relate to remittance behavior. Africans are found to remit twice as much on average as migrants from other developing countries, and those from poorer African countries are more likely to remit than those from richer African countries. Male migrants remit more than female migrants, particularly among those with a spouse remaining in the home country; more-educated migrants remit more than less educated migrants; and although the amount remitted increases with income earned, the gradient is quite flat over a large range of income. Finally, there is little evidence that the amount remitted decays with time spent abroad, with reductions in the likelihood of remitting offset by increases in the amount remitted conditional on remitting.
Brain drain --- Consequences of migration --- Debt Markets --- Developing countries --- Educated migrants --- Female migrants --- Finance and Financial Sector Development --- Gender --- Gender and Development --- Gross National Income --- Health --- Home countries --- Immigrants --- International Economics and Trade --- International Migration --- International policy --- Labor force --- Macroeconomics and Economic Growth --- Migrant --- Migrants --- Migration flows --- Nutrition and Population --- Policy Research --- Policy Research Working Paper --- Population Policies --- Progress --- Remittance --- Remittances --- Respect --- Spouse
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Migration has become an important phenomenon in many countries of Europe and Central Asia. The development implications of migration in the region were first examined in the flagship report "Migration and Remittances: Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union." This report builds on the World Bank's earlier work and focuses on an aspect of migration which is important, from various aspects, to practically all countries of the Europe and Central Asia region. The role that the diaspora can play is a major part in overall migration policy of the countries of Europe and Central Asia. This report represents a first step towards understanding the role that Europe and Central Asian diaspora can play in their home countries and how the Bank can facilitate these relationships. The report is part of the World Bank's migration program in countries of Europe and Central Asia, which was initiated with the aim to help countries respond to policy, institutional and program challenges of migration and remittances in the quest for sustained economic growth and poverty reduction.
Anthropology --- Brain Drain --- Developing Countries --- Development Policy --- Diaspora --- Economic Management --- Educational Attainment --- Emigration --- Female Migrants --- Fertility Rates --- Financial and Private Sector Development --- Gender --- Gross Domestic Product --- Health, Nutrition and Population --- Host Countries --- Human Development --- Human Migrations & Resettlements --- Identity --- Immigration --- Low-Income Countries --- Macroeconomics and Economic Growth --- Migrant Workers --- Migration --- Other Economic Management --- Other Financial and Private Sector Development --- Other Human Development --- Population Growth --- Population Policies --- Remittances --- Return Migration --- Social Development --- Unemployment --- Voluntary and Involuntary Resettlement
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Over the past 20 years Ukraine experienced fundamental structural changes due to transition to a market economy and integration with the world. Transition reforms accompanied by the collapse of traditional trade and production links with the other republics of the former USSR and Comecon countries entailed asymmetric effects on regions, reflecting an uneven distribution of winners and losers from transition. Geographical mobility of labor is one of the major mechanisms (alongside with capital mobility, wage and price flexibility, and institutional mechanisms for redistributing income across regions) in facilitating regional adjustment to idiosyncratic shocks. The ability of workers to move freely from one geographical location to another inside the borders of their country, in pursuing the same occupation or changing occupations, is of particular importance for efficient matching of labor demand and supply and reducing structural unemployment. This paper seeks to fill gap in the literature on patterns of internal labor mobility in Ukraine, its main characteristics and potential for reducing persistent regional labor market disparities and imbalances in economic and human development. The next chapters of the paper are organized as follows: second chapter evaluates the magnitude of disparities in regional labor market and socio-economic indicators over time, with a special focus on its potential impact on decision of individuals to migrate to another settlement; third chapter provides an overview of the available data sources on internal labor mobility in Ukraine, quantifies internal migration based on aggregate administrative data, discusses its trends over time and compares it levels to those found in developed and transition economies. Fourth chapter provides multivariate statistical analysis of the determinants of inter-regional migration in 2002-2010 based on administrative region-level data. Fifth chapter summarizes the findings of empirical studies on determinants of the migration decision of Ukrainians. Sixth chapter examines short-term labor migration including everyday commuting in 2005-2010 and measures its covariates using individual-level Labor Force Survey (LFS) data. Seventh chapter summarizes the main findings and concludes.
Air Pollution --- Brain Drain --- Divorce --- Drinking Water --- Employment Opportunities --- Female Migrants --- Household Consumption --- Household Surveys --- Housing --- Human Capital --- Human Migrations & Resettlements --- Human Resources --- Immigration --- Improving Labor Markets --- Infant Mortality --- Job Creation --- Labor Markets --- Labor Mobility --- Life Expectancy --- Living Standards --- Market Economy --- Migrant Workers --- Mortality --- Mortality Rate --- National Security --- Occupations --- On-the-Job Training --- Population Density --- Poverty Strategy, analysis and Monitoring --- Private Sector --- Public Sector Employees --- Quality of Life --- Regional Differences --- Remittances --- Retirement --- Return Migration --- Rural Population --- Rural-Urban Migration --- Secondary Education --- Skilled Workers --- Social Development --- Social Protection and Risk Management --- Social Protections and Labor --- Tertiary Education --- Unemployment --- Urban Areas --- Urban Population --- Urbanization
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This open access book focuses on Albanian internal and international female migration and places gender at the heart of postsocialist transformation. It explores the vulnerabilities that arise for female citizens from the contradictory policies produced by the Albanian state. By illuminating the intersection of gender and migration, it shows how Albanian women are likely to embed themselves in complex social relations and migration trajectories. By focusing on various cases -- internal, international, return, economic and student female migrants -- the book underlines that migration does not follow any kind of evolutionary development, according to which women go from 'traditional' to 'modern' gender relations. By providing a compelling account on the complex negotiations and tactics women employ to deal with gender inequalities, this book leads to a better understanding of gender and migration entanglements. It is a useful read to students, academics in migration and gender studies as well as social scientists and policy-makers in European countries.
Women immigrants --- #SBIB:39A6 --- Immigrant women --- Immigrants --- Etniciteit / Migratiebeleid en -problemen --- Albania --- Â-ngì-pâ-nì-â --- Albaani --- Albaania --- Albaania Vabariik --- Albaanje --- Albàinia --- Albani --- Albaniako Errepublika --- Albanie --- Albanien --- Albanii︠a︡ --- Albanija --- Albanio --- Albaniya --- Albaniya Respublikası --- Albanska --- Albánská republika --- Albánsko --- Albanujo --- Albanya --- Albanyah --- ʻAlepania --- Alvania --- An Albáin --- An-ba-ni --- Arbinishia --- Arnautluk --- Arnavutluk --- Arnavutluk Cumhuriyeti --- Arngudin Orn --- Arubania --- Avaña --- Dēmokratia tēs Alvanias --- Dziłigaii Bikéyah --- Elbanya --- Gweriniaeth Albania --- Lalbanän --- Lýðveldið Albania --- Lýðveldið Albaniu --- People's Republic of Albania --- People's Socialist Republic of Albania --- Pobblaght ny h-Albaan --- Poblacht na hAlbáine --- PSR of Albania --- Repóbblica d'l Albanî --- Repubblica di Albania --- Republic of Albania --- Republica Arbinishia --- República d'Albània --- República de Albania --- Republik Albanien --- Republika Albanii︠a︡ --- Republika Albanija --- Republika Albańska --- Republika e Shqipërisë --- Republika Popullore e Shqipërisë --- Republika Popullore Socialiste e Shqipërisë --- Republika sa Albanya --- Republikan kan Albanya --- Republiḳat Albanyah --- Republikken Albanien --- République d'Albanie --- République populaire socialiste d'Albanie --- Repúbrica d'Albánia --- Respublika Albanii︠a︡ --- Respubliko Albanio --- RPS të Shqipërisë --- RSH --- Sheypeni --- Shkipeni --- Shkiperiya --- Shqipenia --- Shqipëri --- Shqipëria --- Shqipni --- Shqipnia --- Shqipnië --- Shqipnija --- Shqipri --- Shqipria --- Shqiprija --- Shqypëni --- Shqypni --- Yn Albaan --- Αλβανία --- Δημοκρατία της Αλβανίας --- Арнгудин Орн --- Албани --- Албания --- Албанія --- Республіка Албанія --- Република Албания --- אלבניה --- רפובליקת אלבניה --- ألبانيا --- アルバニア --- 알바니아 --- Qeverija Demokratike e Shqipërisë --- Emigration and immigration --- History. --- Emigration and immigration. --- Emigration and immigration—Government policy. --- Population—Economic aspects. --- Identity politics. --- Educational sociology. --- Sex. --- Human Migration. --- Migration Policy. --- Population Economics. --- Politics and Gender. --- Sociology of Education. --- Gender Studies. --- Gender (Sex) --- Human beings --- Human sexuality --- Sex (Gender) --- Sexual behavior --- Sexual practices --- Sexuality --- Sexology --- Education and sociology --- Social problems in education --- Society and education --- Sociology, Educational --- Sociology --- Education --- Immigration --- International migration --- Migration, International --- Population geography --- Assimilation (Sociology) --- Colonization --- Identity (Psychology) --- Politics of identity --- Political participation --- Aims and objectives --- Political aspects --- Albanian female migration --- Gender relations and post-socialist transformations --- Internal and international female student migration --- Internal and international care chains --- Post-socialist migratory processes --- Tactics and strategies mobilised by women --- Informality and rudimentary welfare state --- Education as a platform for migration in Albania --- Invisibility of domestic care work sector in Albania --- Intersections of care, gender and migration regimes --- Gendered imaginaries of Albanian female migrants --- Albanian migrants filling the care gap in Italy and Greece --- Commercialization of care --- Social networks in post-socialist Albanian migration --- Open access
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2 <05> --- 2 <05> Godsdienst. Theologie--Tijdschriften --- Godsdienst. 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mixed couples --- offspring --- identification processes --- interfaith families --- Damanhur Federation --- spiritual communities --- performative economics --- Taiwan --- Buddhism in Taiwan --- economy --- humanity --- alternative medicine --- complexity theory --- secularization theory --- religious complexity --- desecularization --- deprivatization --- black religious pluralism --- hip hop religion --- Universal Zulu Nation --- Afrika Bambaataa (Lance Taylor) --- hybridity --- African diaspora --- satanism --- hate speech --- The Satanic Temple (TST) --- black mass --- Satanist movement --- iTunes --- mobile applications --- mobile apps --- religious applications --- sacred texts --- japanese new religions --- cult controversy --- legitimation --- Tenrikyo (天理教) --- Peter Clarke --- Tenrikyo in France --- culture-free religion --- second generation --- Muslims --- children of immigrants --- Croatia --- welfare --- religious–secular competition theory --- dominant religion --- pro-Trump Evangelicalism --- Christian nationalism --- Intelligent Design (ID) --- Richard Dawkins --- inerrancy --- congregational boundary work --- biblical inerrancy --- Muslim pilgrimage --- hajj --- umrah --- reformism --- sufism --- Afghanistan --- Pakistan --- anti-colonialism --- Naqshbandiyya-Mujaddidīyya Sufi order --- Bodh Gaya --- weikza-lam --- civil society --- children --- life satisfaction --- Russian Longitudinal Monitoring Survey (RLMS-HSE) --- endogeneity --- Chinese international students --- conversion --- diversity --- British universities --- continuity and change --- Georg Simmel (1858-1918) --- conversion to Islam --- Pope Francis --- abuse scandals --- faith-based organizations --- universalism --- social services --- justice --- monism --- LGBT --- political participation --- group consciousness --- Neo-Pagan movement --- Rodoslavie --- anti-modernism --- radical Siberian Neo-Paganism --- Russian neo-paganism --- theism --- metaphysical beliefs --- religious beliefs --- theists --- digital activism --- internet --- Sikh women --- Sikh feminism --- fourth-wave feminism --- online religious spaces --- Hindu women --- Tamil diaspora --- digital counter-publics --- bhikkhuni ordination --- Thai Forest Tradition --- Buddhism in Australia --- online activism --- conversion narratives --- Paul Ricoeur (1913-2005) --- Universal Church of the Kingdom of God (UCKG) --- Brazilian pentecostalism --- Donald Trump --- evangelical identity --- sports chaplaincy --- women’s football --- pastoral care --- religion and sport --- Kenya --- missionary work --- religious competition --- religious aesthetics --- Christian-Muslim relations --- mihadhara --- Lebanon --- dehumanisation --- social inequalities --- Shi’ism --- Shi’i Islam --- Islam in Europa --- Karbala --- Sunni --- Shia --- Fredrik Barth (1928-2016) --- sectarianism --- Norwegian Muslims --- Sunni–Shia conflict --- diaspora --- high-tech industry --- workplace --- identity conflict --- Reform Judaism --- Reform Jewish ritual --- Norwegian Asatru --- heathenry --- Estonia --- commemorative rituals --- People’s Republic of China (PRC) --- war commemoration --- mourning --- Kuomintang (KMT) --- death ritual --- ritualised remembrance --- video games --- shinto (神道) --- Ōkami (大神) --- Japanese mythology --- Japanese religion --- fictional world --- South African Buddhism --- East Asian Buddhism --- Soka Gakkai International (SGI) --- Pure Land Buddhism --- Foguangshan --- Kwan Um School of Zen --- satsang dispositif --- self-transformation --- Mooji (Anthony Paul Moo-Young) --- neo-advaita --- Satsang-movement --- Islam in Poland --- Eastern European Islam --- Polish Islam --- religious attendance --- David Icke --- spirituality and media --- psalms --- cultural festival --- heritage studies --- nonreligious identity --- nonreligion --- cultural religion --- millennials --- multiple classification analysis (MCA) --- conversion and deconversion --- marginalization --- Catholic youth --- nationalism --- feminism --- charisma --- Church of Christ the King (CCK) --- pilgrimage studies --- pilgrimages --- African Pentecostalism --- Neo-Pentecostalism --- historical sociology --- narratives --- secular age --- social imaginaries --- intersubjectivity --- self-help literature --- institutional religion --- therapeutic culture --- contemporary art --- Japanese Buddhism --- buddhist economics --- affective retail --- capitalism --- butsudan (仏壇) --- opinion polls --- Yemeni refugees --- petitions --- Korean Muslims --- Islam in South Korea --- Iran --- historiography --- majority religion --- corona --- coronavirus --- covid-19 --- pandemic --- public health --- evangelical churches --- lockdown restrictions (US) --- Belgium --- England --- isomorphism --- gendered migration --- transnationalism --- seafarers --- chaplains --- port chaplains --- Doxecology
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