Marie-Pier Joly
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 134013 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Marie-Pier Joly |
| NOMBRES | Marie-Pier |
| APELLIDO | Joly |
| FIRMA | JOLY M |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Göttingen |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0405-7779 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 5 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Structural fire as a social problem
The victims of severe New York City blazes are most often immigrants, and the worst fires occur in neighborhoods with higher proportions of Black and Latinx residents. While race, socioeconomic status, and foreign-born characteristics have been established as fire risk factors, contemporary disparities in firehouse distribution at the neighborhood level remain an underexplored avenue of research. This study explores the following research questio…
Perceived loneliness
Migration often impacts the mental and emotional health of those needing to move from their home countries. Studies have focused on migrants’ levels of distress or well-being, and recent research looks at older migrants’ experience with loneliness. What has yet to be researched is how different migrant groups experience loneliness, and how these feelings are affected by the contexts of leaving one country and reception in another. Drawing on the …
Human rights in countries of origin and the mental health of migrants to Canada
This study explores the effect of human rights violations in countries of origin on migrants' mental health, using archival data on human rights violations from 1970-2011, merged to a representative probability sample of 2412 adults living in a large Canadian metropolitan area. The context of exit is defined at the country level, as opposed to self-reported individual experiences of trauma. While most studies start from a question about direct ex…
The Employment and Occupational Status of Migrants from Countries Experiencing Armed Conflict
Emotional Stress and the Integration of Muslim Minorities in France and Canada
This study examines theories of Muslim minority integration as these apply to republican France and multicultural Canada, using data on psychological distress as a key measure. Based on the 2001–2002 Canadian Community Health Survey and the 2008 French Enquête sur la Santé et la Protection Sociale, we find Muslim minorities experience higher levels of psychological distress than non-Muslims, not only in France but also in Canada. The Muslim diffe…
The Impact of Armed Conflict in the Country of Origin on Mental Health after Migration to Canada
This article examines mental health differences among migrants who emigrated from both armed conflict countries and non–conflict countries versus native-born Canadians. We propose that the impact of armed conflict on mental health depends on defining characteristics of the conflict. Our analysis of migrants to Toronto, Canada, suggests that exposure to major intrastate conflicts have long-term impacts on depression among women and anxiety levels …
Perceived loneliness
Migration often impacts the mental and emotional health of those needing to move from their home countries. Studies have focused on migrants’ levels of distress or well-being, and recent research looks at older migrants’ experience with loneliness. What has yet to be researched is how different migrant groups experience loneliness, and how these feelings are affected by the contexts of leaving one country and reception in another. Drawing on the …
Emotional Stress and the Integration of Muslim Minorities in France and Canada
This study examines theories of Muslim minority integration as these apply to republican France and multicultural Canada, using data on psychological distress as a key measure. Based on the 2001–2002 Canadian Community Health Survey and the 2008 French Enquête sur la Santé et la Protection Sociale, we find Muslim minorities experience higher levels of psychological distress than non-Muslims, not only in France but also in Canada. The Muslim diffe…
The Employment and Occupational Status of Migrants from Countries Experiencing Armed Conflict
The Impact of Armed Conflict in the Country of Origin on Mental Health after Migration to Canada
This article examines mental health differences among migrants who emigrated from both armed conflict countries and non–conflict countries versus native-born Canadians. We propose that the impact of armed conflict on mental health depends on defining characteristics of the conflict. Our analysis of migrants to Toronto, Canada, suggests that exposure to major intrastate conflicts have long-term impacts on depression among women and anxiety levels …
Emotional Stress and the Integration of Muslim Minorities in France and Canada
This study examines theories of Muslim minority integration as these apply to republican France and multicultural Canada, using data on psychological distress as a key measure. Based on the 2001–2002 Canadian Community Health Survey and the 2008 French Enquête sur la Santé et la Protection Sociale, we find Muslim minorities experience higher levels of psychological distress than non-Muslims, not only in France but also in Canada. The Muslim diffe…
The Employment and Occupational Status of Migrants from Countries Experiencing Armed Conflict
Human rights in countries of origin and the mental health of migrants to Canada
This study explores the effect of human rights violations in countries of origin on migrants' mental health, using archival data on human rights violations from 1970-2011, merged to a representative probability sample of 2412 adults living in a large Canadian metropolitan area. The context of exit is defined at the country level, as opposed to self-reported individual experiences of trauma. While most studies start from a question about direct ex…
Perceived loneliness
Migration often impacts the mental and emotional health of those needing to move from their home countries. Studies have focused on migrants’ levels of distress or well-being, and recent research looks at older migrants’ experience with loneliness. What has yet to be researched is how different migrant groups experience loneliness, and how these feelings are affected by the contexts of leaving one country and reception in another. Drawing on the …
Structural fire as a social problem
The victims of severe New York City blazes are most often immigrants, and the worst fires occur in neighborhoods with higher proportions of Black and Latinx residents. While race, socioeconomic status, and foreign-born characteristics have been established as fire risk factors, contemporary disparities in firehouse distribution at the neighborhood level remain an underexplored avenue of research. This study explores the following research questio…
Migration, Health and Trauma (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Demographic economics (4 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Employment and Welfare Studies (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Mental health (3 obras) · Psychiatry (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Armed conflict (2 obras)