Centre for Population Change
@CPCpopulation@sciences.social  ·  activity timestamp last week
Image shows front cover of European Journal of Population article: "Residential Mobility and Housing Tenure Among Immigrants and Their Descendants: a Cross-National Analysis of Five European Countries" Open access, Published: 24 November 2025 Authors: Joseph Harrison, Isaure Delaporte, Hill Kulu, Júlia Mikolai, Chia Liu, Mary Abed Al Ahad, Julie Lacroix, Gunnar Andersson & Ariane Pailhé. Abstract: Understanding the housing and residential mobility of migrant populations is crucial to facilitate their integration into host societies. Yet, little is known about their experiences across generations, origin groups, and country contexts. This study investigates residential mobility and housing changes among immigrants and their descendants in five European countries (United Kingdom, France, Germany, Switzerland, and Sweden) with different housing markets and migrant populations. Using longitudinal data from 2010 to 2019, we first compare the risk of a residential move across migrant generations, origins groups, and host countries. We then study the propensity to move to different housing tenure types (i.e., homeownership, private renting, and social renting). We find distinct patterns of residential moves among migrant generations and origin groups. First, immigrants’ residential mobility levels vary across origin groups and country contexts. However, we generally find lower mobility for the second generation compared to the first in all groups...
Image shows front cover of European Journal of Population article: "Residential Mobility and Housing Tenure Among Immigrants and Their Descendants: a Cross-National Analysis of Five European Countries" Open access, Published: 24 November 2025 Authors: Joseph Harrison, Isaure Delaporte, Hill Kulu, Júlia Mikolai, Chia Liu, Mary Abed Al Ahad, Julie Lacroix, Gunnar Andersson & Ariane Pailhé. Abstract: Understanding the housing and residential mobility of migrant populations is crucial to facilitate their integration into host societies. Yet, little is known about their experiences across generations, origin groups, and country contexts. This study investigates residential mobility and housing changes among immigrants and their descendants in five European countries (United Kingdom, France, Germany, Switzerland, and Sweden) with different housing markets and migrant populations. Using longitudinal data from 2010 to 2019, we first compare the risk of a residential move across migrant generations, origins groups, and host countries. We then study the propensity to move to different housing tenure types (i.e., homeownership, private renting, and social renting). We find distinct patterns of residential moves among migrant generations and origin groups. First, immigrants’ residential mobility levels vary across origin groups and country contexts. However, we generally find lower mobility for the second generation compared to the first in all groups...
Image shows front cover of European Journal of Population article: "Residential Mobility and Housing Tenure Among Immigrants and Their Descendants: a Cross-National Analysis of Five European Countries" Open access, Published: 24 November 2025 Authors: Joseph Harrison, Isaure Delaporte, Hill Kulu, Júlia Mikolai, Chia Liu, Mary Abed Al Ahad, Julie Lacroix, Gunnar Andersson & Ariane Pailhé. Abstract: Understanding the housing and residential mobility of migrant populations is crucial to facilitate their integration into host societies. Yet, little is known about their experiences across generations, origin groups, and country contexts. This study investigates residential mobility and housing changes among immigrants and their descendants in five European countries (United Kingdom, France, Germany, Switzerland, and Sweden) with different housing markets and migrant populations. Using longitudinal data from 2010 to 2019, we first compare the risk of a residential move across migrant generations, origins groups, and host countries. We then study the propensity to move to different housing tenure types (i.e., homeownership, private renting, and social renting). We find distinct patterns of residential moves among migrant generations and origin groups. First, immigrants’ residential mobility levels vary across origin groups and country contexts. However, we generally find lower mobility for the second generation compared to the first in all groups...
Dr. Anna Latour
@anna@mathstodon.xyz  ·  activity timestamp 5 days ago
Dr. Anna Latour
@anna@mathstodon.xyz  ·  activity timestamp 5 days ago
Centre for Population Change
@CPCpopulation@sciences.social  ·  activity timestamp last week
Image shows front cover of European Journal of Population article: "Residential Mobility and Housing Tenure Among Immigrants and Their Descendants: a Cross-National Analysis of Five European Countries" Open access, Published: 24 November 2025 Authors: Joseph Harrison, Isaure Delaporte, Hill Kulu, Júlia Mikolai, Chia Liu, Mary Abed Al Ahad, Julie Lacroix, Gunnar Andersson & Ariane Pailhé. Abstract: Understanding the housing and residential mobility of migrant populations is crucial to facilitate their integration into host societies. Yet, little is known about their experiences across generations, origin groups, and country contexts. This study investigates residential mobility and housing changes among immigrants and their descendants in five European countries (United Kingdom, France, Germany, Switzerland, and Sweden) with different housing markets and migrant populations. Using longitudinal data from 2010 to 2019, we first compare the risk of a residential move across migrant generations, origins groups, and host countries. We then study the propensity to move to different housing tenure types (i.e., homeownership, private renting, and social renting). We find distinct patterns of residential moves among migrant generations and origin groups. First, immigrants’ residential mobility levels vary across origin groups and country contexts. However, we generally find lower mobility for the second generation compared to the first in all groups...
Image shows front cover of European Journal of Population article: "Residential Mobility and Housing Tenure Among Immigrants and Their Descendants: a Cross-National Analysis of Five European Countries" Open access, Published: 24 November 2025 Authors: Joseph Harrison, Isaure Delaporte, Hill Kulu, Júlia Mikolai, Chia Liu, Mary Abed Al Ahad, Julie Lacroix, Gunnar Andersson & Ariane Pailhé. Abstract: Understanding the housing and residential mobility of migrant populations is crucial to facilitate their integration into host societies. Yet, little is known about their experiences across generations, origin groups, and country contexts. This study investigates residential mobility and housing changes among immigrants and their descendants in five European countries (United Kingdom, France, Germany, Switzerland, and Sweden) with different housing markets and migrant populations. Using longitudinal data from 2010 to 2019, we first compare the risk of a residential move across migrant generations, origins groups, and host countries. We then study the propensity to move to different housing tenure types (i.e., homeownership, private renting, and social renting). We find distinct patterns of residential moves among migrant generations and origin groups. First, immigrants’ residential mobility levels vary across origin groups and country contexts. However, we generally find lower mobility for the second generation compared to the first in all groups...
Image shows front cover of European Journal of Population article: "Residential Mobility and Housing Tenure Among Immigrants and Their Descendants: a Cross-National Analysis of Five European Countries" Open access, Published: 24 November 2025 Authors: Joseph Harrison, Isaure Delaporte, Hill Kulu, Júlia Mikolai, Chia Liu, Mary Abed Al Ahad, Julie Lacroix, Gunnar Andersson & Ariane Pailhé. Abstract: Understanding the housing and residential mobility of migrant populations is crucial to facilitate their integration into host societies. Yet, little is known about their experiences across generations, origin groups, and country contexts. This study investigates residential mobility and housing changes among immigrants and their descendants in five European countries (United Kingdom, France, Germany, Switzerland, and Sweden) with different housing markets and migrant populations. Using longitudinal data from 2010 to 2019, we first compare the risk of a residential move across migrant generations, origins groups, and host countries. We then study the propensity to move to different housing tenure types (i.e., homeownership, private renting, and social renting). We find distinct patterns of residential moves among migrant generations and origin groups. First, immigrants’ residential mobility levels vary across origin groups and country contexts. However, we generally find lower mobility for the second generation compared to the first in all groups...
The Japan Times
@thejapantimes@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp last week
Tomasz Susuł
@TomaszSusul@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago
A majestic, snow-capped mountain range looms sharply against the serene blue sky. The highest peak, partially illuminated by the golden light of sunrise, reveals a striking contrast between sunlit ridges and shadowed slopes. Jagged, snow-dusted rocky outcrops and sheer cliffs dominate the landscape, while the lower regions are densely forested with dark evergreen trees. In the foreground, a scattering of small buildings nestles alongside the treeline, emphasising the scale and ruggedness of the terrain.
A majestic, snow-capped mountain range looms sharply against the serene blue sky. The highest peak, partially illuminated by the golden light of sunrise, reveals a striking contrast between sunlit ridges and shadowed slopes. Jagged, snow-dusted rocky outcrops and sheer cliffs dominate the landscape, while the lower regions are densely forested with dark evergreen trees. In the foreground, a scattering of small buildings nestles alongside the treeline, emphasising the scale and ruggedness of the terrain.
A majestic, snow-capped mountain range looms sharply against the serene blue sky. The highest peak, partially illuminated by the golden light of sunrise, reveals a striking contrast between sunlit ridges and shadowed slopes. Jagged, snow-dusted rocky outcrops and sheer cliffs dominate the landscape, while the lower regions are densely forested with dark evergreen trees. In the foreground, a scattering of small buildings nestles alongside the treeline, emphasising the scale and ruggedness of the terrain.
Tomasz Susuł
@TomaszSusul@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 2 weeks ago
A majestic, snow-capped mountain range looms sharply against the serene blue sky. The highest peak, partially illuminated by the golden light of sunrise, reveals a striking contrast between sunlit ridges and shadowed slopes. Jagged, snow-dusted rocky outcrops and sheer cliffs dominate the landscape, while the lower regions are densely forested with dark evergreen trees. In the foreground, a scattering of small buildings nestles alongside the treeline, emphasising the scale and ruggedness of the terrain.
A majestic, snow-capped mountain range looms sharply against the serene blue sky. The highest peak, partially illuminated by the golden light of sunrise, reveals a striking contrast between sunlit ridges and shadowed slopes. Jagged, snow-dusted rocky outcrops and sheer cliffs dominate the landscape, while the lower regions are densely forested with dark evergreen trees. In the foreground, a scattering of small buildings nestles alongside the treeline, emphasising the scale and ruggedness of the terrain.
A majestic, snow-capped mountain range looms sharply against the serene blue sky. The highest peak, partially illuminated by the golden light of sunrise, reveals a striking contrast between sunlit ridges and shadowed slopes. Jagged, snow-dusted rocky outcrops and sheer cliffs dominate the landscape, while the lower regions are densely forested with dark evergreen trees. In the foreground, a scattering of small buildings nestles alongside the treeline, emphasising the scale and ruggedness of the terrain.
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