Maastricht Centre for Citizenship, Migration and Development (MACIMIDE) is the interdisciplinary research platform of Maastricht University that brings together scholars working in the fields of migration, mobility, citizenship, development and family life. MACIMIDE combines various research lines across different Faculties of Maastricht University in order to contribute to a better understanding of the dynamics and consequences of transnational migration and mobility in a European and global context. Read more about MACIMIDE.
RESEARCH THEMES
RECENT PUBLICATIONS
- Siegel, M. (2019). Throwing development money at the ‘migration problem’ – is it completely misguided? Mignex insights.
- Fajth, V., Veronika, Bilgili, Ö., Loschmann, C. et al. (2019). How do refugees affect social life in host communities? The case of Congolese refugees in Rwanda. Comparative Migration Studies, 7 (33).
- Volante, L., Klinger, D., Siegel, M et al. (2019). Raising the achievement of immigrant students: Towards a multi-layered framework for enhanced student outcomes. Policy Futures in Education, 17(8), 1037–1056.
- van Geel, J. (2019). Conflicting framings: Young Ghanaians’ and Dutch education professionals’ views on the impact of mobility on education. Critical Studies in Education, doi 10.1080/17508487.2019.1650382.
- White, A., Dito, B.B., Veale, A. et al. (2019). Transnational migration, health and well-being: Nigerian parents in Ireland and the Netherlands. Comparative Migration Studies, 7 (44).
- Huddleston, H. & Falcke, S. Nationality Policies in the Books and in Practice: Comparing Immigrant Naturalisation across Europe. International Migration. Early view.
- Andersson, L. and Siegel, M.: Empirical assessments of the development impacts of migration. Mignex, 2 (4).
- Peters, F., Schmeets, H., & Vink, M. (2019). Naturalisation and Immigrant Earnings: Why and to Whom Citizenship Matters. European Journal of Population, 1-35.
- Peters, F. (2019). Naturalization and the transition to homeownership: an analysis of signalling in the Dutch housing market. Housing Studies, DOI: 10.1080/02673037.2019.1654601.
- Volante, L., Klinger, D. A., Siegel, M., Yahia L. (2019). Policy options for addressing immigrant student achievement gaps. Migration Policy and Practice, IX (2), 2223-5248.
- de Hoon, M., Vink, M., Schmeets, H. (2019). A ticket to mobility? Naturalisation and subsequent migration of refugees after obtaining asylum in the Netherlands. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, doi 10.1080/1369183X.2019.1629894.
- van Houte, M., Leerkes, A. (2019): “Dealing with (non-)deportability A comparative policy analysis of the post-entry migration enforcement regimes of Western European countries”. UNU-MERIT, Maastricht Graduate School of Governance. Report commissioned by the ‘Van Zwol committtee’.
- Yabasun, D., Reslow, N. and Tans, R. (2019): “Netherlands National Report 2018 – Baseline report on the integration of beneficiaries of international protection in the Netherlands“. NIEM National Report.
- Carrera, S. and Vankova, Z. (2019): “Human Rights Aspects of Immigrant and Refugee Integration Policies”. A comparative assessment in selected Council of Europe member states at the request of the Special Representative of the Secretary General on Migration and Refugees of the Council of Europe, Strasbourg, 2019.
- Carrera, S., Vosyliūtė, L., Vankova, Z., Laurentsyeva, N., Fernandes, M., Dennison, J. and Guerin, J. (2019): “The Cost of Non-Europe in the Area of Legal Migration“, at the request of the European Added Value Unit of the Directorate for Impact Assessment and European Added Value within the Directorate General for Parliamentary Research Services, European Parliament, Brussels, 2019.
