1st Edition
Migration, Transnationalism and Development in South-East Europe and the Black Sea Region
1. Migration, transnationalism and development on the Southeastern flank of Europe
Russell King, Maja Povrzanović Frykman and Julie Vullnetari
2. Hierarchies and categorical power in cross-border science: analysing scientists’ transnational mobility between Ukraine and Germany
Anna Amelina
3. Scientific diasporas, transnationalism and home-country development: evidence from a study of skilled Moldovans abroad
Gabriela Tejada, Vitalie Varzari and Sergiu Porcescu
4. Welfare through migrant work: what if the Romanian ‘safety valve’ closes?
Bruno Meeus
5. Variation in transnationalism among Eastern European migrants in Italy: the role of duration of residence and integration
Eralba Cela, Tineke Fokkema and Elena Ambrosetti
6. The migration–development nexus in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Center for Local Development and Diaspora seen ‘from below’
Bojana Babić
7. Albanian-speaking transnational populations in Switzerland: continuities and shifts
Bashkim Iseni
8. Migration, remittances and socio-cultural dynamics: the case of Albanians from the Republic of Macedonia
Ivaylo Markov
9. Social development and transnational households: resilience and motivation for Albanian immigrants in Greece in the era of economic crisis
Domna Michail
10. Transnational actors in national contexts: migrant organizations in Greece in comparative perspective
Jennifer Clarke
Biography
Russell King is Professor of Geography in the School of Global Studies, University of Sussex, and Visiting Professor in Migration Studies at Malmö University. His research interests range widely across the general field of Migration Studies, and include special interests and research projects on return migration, social integration, remittances, gender, international retirement migration and international student migration. In terms of regions, the main focus has been on Europe, the Mediterranean and the Balkan areas.
Maja Povrzanović Frykman is Professor of Ethnology at the Department of Global Political Studies at Malmö University, affiliated to the Malmö Institute for Studies of Migration, Diversity and Welfare. Her migration-related research focuses on concepts and practices in the domains of diaspora and transnationalism, highly skilled migrants, and material practices.
Julie Vullnetari is Lecturer in Human Geography at the University of Southampton. She holds a DPhil in Migration Studies from the University of Sussex where she also worked as a post-doctoral research fellow for several years. Her research interests span a range of migration-related areas such as the dynamics of development, intersectionality, ageing and care.
