Editorial Introduction: Exploring Return Migration and its Transformative Potential in Romania and Beyond
In: Social change review: SCR, Band 20, Heft 1, S. 1-18
ISSN: 2068-8016
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In: Social change review: SCR, Band 20, Heft 1, S. 1-18
ISSN: 2068-8016
In: Editura de Vest, Timișoara.
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In: Presa Universitara Clujeana
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In: Coșciug Anatolie (2019) Religion, return migration and change in an emigration country. In: Anghel RG, Fauser M, Boccagni P (eds) Transnational return and social change. Social hierarchies, cultural capital and colelctive identities. Anthem Press: London
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In: Social change review: SCR, Band 16, Heft 1-2, S. 93-121
ISSN: 2068-8016
Abstract
The purpose of this study is to develop a framework to measure immigrant integration in emerging immigrant destinations. After several decades of intensive research, the definition and assessment of immigrants' integration remains elusive. Increasingly more attempts have been made to foster scientific progress in the field in the las decades. Yet, immigrant integration in emerging destination countries remains particularly little studied despite several calls for more research on the topic. The developed integration framework (i.e. the Integration Score) is composed of 6 dimensions and 24 indicators of integration (4 indicators for every dimension). To empirically test the validity and internal consistency of the Integration Score, this article uses unique data collected as part of the Romanian Immigrant Integration Index (IIIR) research project consisting of a sample of 645 immigrant respondents from Romania. The empirical tests prove the validity and internal consistency of the proposed integration framework. The implications of this study are that a gap in the literature was addressed and this can play a key role in better understanding immigrant integration by offering a different view on how integration unfolds in societies with minimal institutional support.
In: Cosciug, Anatolie. 'The impact of international student mobility in Romania.' Europolis, Journal Of Political Science And Theory 7, no. 01 (13) (2013): 93-109.
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In: Anatolie Coșciug, Astrid Hamberger. 2022. Guvernanța integrării imigranților în România. ,,Nu este de competența acestei instituții". In book: PERSPECTIVE EMPIRICE ASUPRA IMIGRAȚIEI ÎN ROMÂNIA. De la țară de tranzit la țară de destinație. Publisher: Editura de Vest, Timișoara.
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In: Patterns and Mechanisms of Return Migration to Romania. In book: Remigration to post-socialist Europe: hopes and realities of return Edition: 2019 ERSTE series, 3Publisher: Wien: Lit-Verlag. Editors: Caroline Hornstein Tomic, Robert Pichler, Sarah Scholl-Schneider
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In: Social change review: SCR, Band 16, Heft 1-2, S. 3-8
ISSN: 2068-8016
In: Sustainability 2017, 9(12), 2380; https://doi.org/10.3390/su9122380
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In: Andriana Cosciug, Anatolie Coșciug, Alexandra Porumbescu, Viktoriia Kyrychenko. 2023. Labour market assessment on Ukrainian refugees in Romania. HIAS, Bucharest.
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In: IZA Discussion Paper No. 10445
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Working paper
In: Journal of ethnic and migration studies: JEMS, Band 48, Heft 19, S. 4485-4502
ISSN: 1469-9451
In: Migration studies, Band 9, Heft 3, S. 989-1010
ISSN: 2049-5846
Abstract
External voting by nonresident citizens has become an important feature of contemporary democratic politics. However, compared to the average voter in domestic elections, we still know significantly less about migrants' motivations to vote or not. Whereas analyses of external voting patterns offer insights into the results of external voting compared to origin populations, there is a lacuna of knowledge about why migrants choose to vote, or not, when they have the right to do so. This article seeks to address this gap by building a framework rooted in both the electoral studies literature and on the growing body of knowledge on external voting within migration studies. We consider migrant voters' desire, mobilization, and ability to vote, and map the locus of all factors—either in the country of residence, country of origin, or within transnational political space. We explore evidence from 80 in-depth interviews, collected January–May 2020, with four groups of intra-European migrants—Romanian and Polish residing in Norway and Spain—to map the determinants of external voting. Our research generates three insights which challenge or nuance extant research on external voting. We show how migrants' motivations to vote depend not only on residence and origin contexts but also on subjective factors and perceptions of the legitimacy of external voting. This article complements existing macrolevel studies of voting determinants with an in-depth qualitative microperspective and generates hypotheses that can be further tested in large-n as well as cross-regional comparisons.