"Return" migration intentions among second-generation Turks in Europe: the effect of integration and transnationalism in a cross-national perspective

C.M. Fokkema

"Return" migration intentions among second-generation Turks in Europe: the effect of integration and transnationalism in a cross-national perspective

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Data from The Integration of the European Second Generation (TIES) project were used to examine the determinants of ‘return’ intentions among the Turkish second generation in several European cities. Theory-derived hypotheses on the effects of economic and socio-cultural integration and transnational ties, and their variation according to policy regimes, were tested. The results highlight the dominance of transnational and sociocultural integration factors. Turkish second-generation migrants who had strong transnational ties with their parents’ country of origin, and those who were well-integrated in sociocultural terms, were more inclined to ‘return’. Interestingly, the level of economic integration had no significant effect. Although ‘return’ intentions varied across countries with different immigration and integration policies, no strong evidence was found for an interaction effect of policy regimes on the likelihood to express a ‘return’ intention.

Originele taal-2	Engels
Pagina's (van-tot)	365-388
Tijdschrift	Journal of Mediterranean Studies
Volume	20
Nummer van het tijdschrift	2
Status	Gepubliceerd - 2011

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http://www.um.edu.mt/medinst/journal/vol._20,_no._2_2011

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title = "{"}Return{"} migration intentions among second-generation Turks in Europe: the effect of integration and transnationalism in a cross-national perspective",

abstract = "Data from The Integration of the European Second Generation (TIES) project were used to examine the determinants of {\textquoteleft}return{\textquoteright} intentions among the Turkish second generation in several European cities. Theory-derived hypotheses on the effects of economic and socio-cultural integration and transnational ties, and their variation according to policy regimes, were tested. The results highlight the dominance of transnational and sociocultural integration factors. Turkish second-generation migrants who had strong transnational ties with their parents{\textquoteright} country of origin, and those who were well-integrated in sociocultural terms, were more inclined to {\textquoteleft}return{\textquoteright}. Interestingly, the level of economic integration had no significant effect. Although {\textquoteleft}return{\textquoteright} intentions varied across countries with different immigration and integration policies, no strong evidence was found for an interaction effect of policy regimes on the likelihood to express a {\textquoteleft}return{\textquoteright} intention.",

author = "C.M. Fokkema",

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language = "English",

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T1 - "Return" migration intentions among second-generation Turks in Europe: the effect of integration and transnationalism in a cross-national perspective

AU - Fokkema, C.M.

N1 - Reporting year: 2011

PY - 2011

Y1 - 2011

N2 - Data from The Integration of the European Second Generation (TIES) project were used to examine the determinants of ‘return’ intentions among the Turkish second generation in several European cities. Theory-derived hypotheses on the effects of economic and socio-cultural integration and transnational ties, and their variation according to policy regimes, were tested. The results highlight the dominance of transnational and sociocultural integration factors. Turkish second-generation migrants who had strong transnational ties with their parents’ country of origin, and those who were well-integrated in sociocultural terms, were more inclined to ‘return’. Interestingly, the level of economic integration had no significant effect. Although ‘return’ intentions varied across countries with different immigration and integration policies, no strong evidence was found for an interaction effect of policy regimes on the likelihood to express a ‘return’ intention.

AB - Data from The Integration of the European Second Generation (TIES) project were used to examine the determinants of ‘return’ intentions among the Turkish second generation in several European cities. Theory-derived hypotheses on the effects of economic and socio-cultural integration and transnational ties, and their variation according to policy regimes, were tested. The results highlight the dominance of transnational and sociocultural integration factors. Turkish second-generation migrants who had strong transnational ties with their parents’ country of origin, and those who were well-integrated in sociocultural terms, were more inclined to ‘return’. Interestingly, the level of economic integration had no significant effect. Although ‘return’ intentions varied across countries with different immigration and integration policies, no strong evidence was found for an interaction effect of policy regimes on the likelihood to express a ‘return’ intention.

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JO - Journal of Mediterranean Studies

JF - Journal of Mediterranean Studies

IS - 2

ER -

"Return" migration intentions among second-generation Turks in Europe: the effect of integration and transnationalism in a cross-national perspective

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