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This session brings together a diverse set of perspectives on the causes and consequences of internal migration in South Africa, China, India, the United States, and other contexts. It examines the impacts of internal migration on a range out of outcomes, including friendship networks, health, and labor market participation. It also examines to what extent internal migration processes are gendered, driven by domestic policy shifts, and are embedded within the informal economy. Papers in this session draw on a range of methodologies, including case study analysis, quantitative methods, social network analysis, and ethnography.
Assessing evidence for the “Feminization of Migration” in a rural-origin young adult cohort in South Africa - Chantel Ferreira Pheiffer, University of Massachusetts Boston; Carren Ginsburg, Medical Research Council/Wits Rural Public Health and Health Transitions Research Unit (Agincourt), School of Public Health, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of the Witwatersrand; Michael J. White, Brown University
Migration, Friendship Segregation and Psychological Well-being among Chinese Adolescents - Lei Jin, Chinese University of Hong Kong; Lin Tao, Peking University, China
Onward and Upward: Legal Status and Onward Mexican Migration Away from a Newly Militarized Border, 1995-2000 - Kyle McDonald, Temple University
Precarious Households in Motion: Gender, Migration, and Informal Work in Urban India - Priyanjali Ranabir Mitra, University of Chicago
Theorising Mobility Transitions and Social Transformation: Evidence from Five Case Studies - Kerilyn Schewel, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Hein de Haas, University of Amsterdam; Simona Vezzoli