Publications

New from IMR: Migration Outcomes, Destination Preferences, and Naturalization

The Summer 2021 edition of the International Migration Review (IMR) is now available online and in print through paid or institutional subscription. This edition is thematically sorted into four sections. The first section has articles about migration outcomes, health, and work. The second section discusses onward migration, destination preferences, and (im)mobility. The third section is about legal status, naturalization, and resiliency. The fourth section examines refugee policies, public opinion, and crisis. Lastly, this edition includes four book reviews, which are free to access.

Recent Publications on the Global Compact on Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration and the Global Compact on Refugees

The Journal on Migration and Human Security (JMHS) has published three papers on the implementation of different aspects of the Global Compact on Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration (GCM) and the Global Compact on Refugees (GCR). The papers have been...

Detailed Estimates of the Overstay Population Residing in the United States in 2017

These three tables show detailed information about the overstay population residing in the United States in 2017. The tables augment the report on overstays released by CMS on April 24, 2019.

New from IMR: Determinants of Anti-immigrant Sentiment and the Economic and Educational Outcomes of Immigrants at Home, Abroad, and across Generations

The Spring 2018 edition of the International Migration Review (IMR) is now available online for free until the end of 2018 and in print through paid or institutional subscription. This edition includes a series of papers on immigrant economic outcomes...

Scalabrini Study Centers Release First Annual International Migration Policy Report

New York, NY – The migration study centers of the Congregation of the Missionaries of St. Charles – Scalabrinians, a Catholic community dedicated to serving refugees and migrants throughout the world, released today their first annual International Migration Policy...

New from IMR: Immigrant Experiences in North America, Western Europe and Australia

The fall 2016 edition of the International Migration Review (IMR) is now available online and in print through paid or institutional subscription. This edition includes a series of papers on immigrants in Western Europe, including a paper on the educational performance of immigrants in Western European countries and papers on variables that influence anti-immigrant attitudes. Other articles explore immigrant experiences in North America and Australia, including participation in unions, educational expectations and attainment, health, and factors that help or hinder US undocumented youth in applying for temporary relief from deportation through Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program. The edition also includes eight new book reviews which, as always, are open access (freely available) for three years from the date of publication.

Surge in Immigration in 2014 and 2015? The Evidence Remains Illusory

Introduction In June 2016, the Center for Immigration Studies (CIS) released a report titled “New Data: Immigration Surged in 2014 and 2015.” (Camarota, 2016) The report states that: “The number of legal and illegal immigrants settling in the country is...

New from IMR: Immigrants and Integration in Western Europe

The Spring 2016 edition of the International Migration Review (IMR) — the premier interdisciplinary, peer-reviewed journal in the field of international migration, ethnic group relations, and refugee movements — is now available online for FREE until the end of 2016. It is also...

Support Grows for Ending Immigrant Detention by Private Corporations

The three Democratic presidential candidates – Hillary Clinton, Bernie Sanders and Martin O’Malley – articulated their immigration policy plans at this week’s National Immigrant Integration Conference (NIIC) in Brooklyn, New York. Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton was the first...

CMS Releases More Data on the Naturalization-Eligible

On November 3, 2015, the Center for Migration Studies of New York (CMS) published a paper in its Journal on Migration and Human Security with new estimates of the US “eligible-to-naturalize” population.[1] It is now releasing two Excel spreadsheets to...