Handbook of Human Mobility and Migration

Edited by Ettore Recchi, Professor of Sociology, CRIS, Sciences Po, Paris, France and Part-time Professor, MPC, European University Institute (EUI), Fiesole, Italy and Mirna Safi, Professor of Sociology, CRIS, Sciences Po, Paris, France

Contents:

Introduction to the Handbook of Human Mobility and Migration: Human
mobility as hallmark of our age xii
Ettore Recchi and Mirna Safi

PART I RETHINKING
1 Is Homo sapiens a growingly mobile species (in the very long run)? 2
Massimo Livi Bacci
2 Have migrants become a distinct category in social stratification research? 12
Mirna Safi
3 Are migrants a select population? 34
Mathieu Ichou
4 Is there an end to mobility? Circular and onward migrants 53
Louise Caron
5 Are international and internal migration distinct phenomena? 70
Marine Haddad and Haley McAvay

PART II MAPPING
6 How global is international mobility? 94
Emanuel Deutschmann and Ettore Recchi
7 Are high-speed rail and airplane mobilities socially stratified? 113
Yoann Demoli and Frédéric Dobruszkes
8 Where, when and why are students internationally mobile? 128
Christof Van Mol, Joep Cleven and Benjamin Mulvey
9 Child migration: who, where, when, why? 148
Chiara Galli
10 International retirement migration: who, why, where and when? 163
Russell King
11 Public opinion on immigration: is it converging globally or regionally? 182
James Dennison and Alina Vrânceanu

PART III GOVERNING
12 Visas and border infrastructures: what makes them tighter or looser? 203
Fabian Gülzau and Steffen Mau
13 Does the forced/voluntary dichotomy really influence migration governance? 221
Hélène Thiollet, Ferruccio Pastore and Camille Schmoll
14 Free movement regimes: is the EU experience exportable? 241
Rainer Bauböck
15 Transnationality mobility and welfare rights: are they compatible? 256
Maurizio Ferrera and Anna Kyriazi

Index