Marloes De Hoon
Biographic Data
| ID | 1246381 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marloes De Hoon |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marloes |
| FAMILY NAME | De Hoon |
| SIGNATURE | DE HOON M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Centraal Bureau voor de Statistiek |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4062-3547 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 41 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
On the move again? Residential trajectories of refugees after obtaining asylum in the Netherlands
Efforts by European countries to disperse refugees across the country often implicitly presuppose permanent settlement in dispersal locations. Migrant (re)settlement theories, however, suggest that onward mobility after (social) housing allocation is a more likely outcome. This paper explores refugees' onward residential trajectories after dispersal in the Netherlands, including possible onward international mobility. We follow refugees who enter…
A ticket to mobility? Naturalisation and subsequent migration of refugees after obtaining asylum in the Netherlands
Research on migrants to European countries commonly assumes that with naturalisation, migrants’ futures are closely linked to the receiving country. However, from a transnational perspective, citizenship acquisition does not necessarily lead to permanent settlement. Apart from the right to stay in the country, citizenship provides for extensive mobility rights and the freedom to settle elsewhere. This mobility premium may be particularly acute fo…
De invloed van inkomensongelijkheid en rationalisering op kerkverlating in Nederland tussen 1975 en 1995
The effects of economic inequality and modernization on religious disaffiliation. A test for the Netherlands in 1975-1995.In a recent study, using data from 60 nations, Ruiter and Van Tubergen (2009) found individuals from countries with highest economic inequalities to run the lowest risk of religious disaffiliation. Interestingly, modernization was found to have no effect on religious disaffiliation. A more stringent test is to investigate how …
A ticket to mobility? Naturalisation and subsequent migration of refugees after obtaining asylum in the Netherlands
Research on migrants to European countries commonly assumes that with naturalisation, migrants’ futures are closely linked to the receiving country. However, from a transnational perspective, citizenship acquisition does not necessarily lead to permanent settlement. Apart from the right to stay in the country, citizenship provides for extensive mobility rights and the freedom to settle elsewhere. This mobility premium may be particularly acute fo…
On the move again? Residential trajectories of refugees after obtaining asylum in the Netherlands
Efforts by European countries to disperse refugees across the country often implicitly presuppose permanent settlement in dispersal locations. Migrant (re)settlement theories, however, suggest that onward mobility after (social) housing allocation is a more likely outcome. This paper explores refugees' onward residential trajectories after dispersal in the Netherlands, including possible onward international mobility. We follow refugees who enter…
De invloed van inkomensongelijkheid en rationalisering op kerkverlating in Nederland tussen 1975 en 1995
The effects of economic inequality and modernization on religious disaffiliation. A test for the Netherlands in 1975-1995.In a recent study, using data from 60 nations, Ruiter and Van Tubergen (2009) found individuals from countries with highest economic inequalities to run the lowest risk of religious disaffiliation. Interestingly, modernization was found to have no effect on religious disaffiliation. A more stringent test is to investigate how …
On the move again? Residential trajectories of refugees after obtaining asylum in the Netherlands
Efforts by European countries to disperse refugees across the country often implicitly presuppose permanent settlement in dispersal locations. Migrant (re)settlement theories, however, suggest that onward mobility after (social) housing allocation is a more likely outcome. This paper explores refugees' onward residential trajectories after dispersal in the Netherlands, including possible onward international mobility. We follow refugees who enter…
A ticket to mobility? Naturalisation and subsequent migration of refugees after obtaining asylum in the Netherlands
Research on migrants to European countries commonly assumes that with naturalisation, migrants’ futures are closely linked to the receiving country. However, from a transnational perspective, citizenship acquisition does not necessarily lead to permanent settlement. Apart from the right to stay in the country, citizenship provides for extensive mobility rights and the freedom to settle elsewhere. This mobility premium may be particularly acute fo…
Economics (3 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Development economics (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Refugee (2 works) · Residence (2 works) · Settlement (finance (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)