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About Annual Meeting
Session Submission Type: Paper Session 100min
In terms of data, migrants are often classified as a “hidden” population. Due to sparse data, information on their movement and integration within some countries is relatively unknown. For example, migration statistics, in some jurisdictions, are few. Data on immigrant integration can be even more elusive. At the same time, however, new quantitative and qualitative methods for data collection on migrant populations are being developed, including different forms of big data, new estimation techniques, and innovative ethnographic work. This session seeks to discuss some of the most innovative methods researchers are using to measure the movement of migrants globally and their integration into country populations.
All the Same? Essentialism and the Relative Importance of Population Heterogeneity for Immigrant Incorporation - Lucas Germain Drouhot, Cornell University
Keeping it in “the Family”: Using Gender Norms to Shape U.S. Marriage Migration Politics - Gina Marie Longo, University of Wisconsin-Madison
The Stigma of Anti-immigrant Sentiment: Sociocultural Distance, Political Orientation and Brexit - Mathew Jamieson Creighton, University College Dublin; Amaney Jamal, Princeton University - Mamdouha S. Bobst Center for Peace and Justice
Trajectories of Entrepreneurship for Chinese Immigrants: New Method and Findings - Han Liu, State University of New York-Albany; Zai Liang, State University of New York-Albany