A Bernard
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 16013 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | A Bernard |
| NOMBRES | A |
| APELLIDO | Bernard |
| FIRMA | BERNARD A |
| AFILIACIONES | The University of Queensland |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7388-4562 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 60 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 408 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 53 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 7 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1972 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 13 |
A review and evaluation of internal migration forecasting models
Recognizing that internal migration is an important source of error in population projections, we evaluate 21 forecasts from five classes of methods: (1) average of the most recent flows; (2) time-series econometric models with and without external factors; (3) machine-learning-based gradient boosting models; (4) multiplicative component and gravity-type models; and (5) average of all forecasts. We forecast bilateral interstate migration flows in…
Understanding the Settlement and Retention of Humanitarian Migrants in Australia
Despite a strong reliance by the Australian Government on dispersal policies that settle humanitarian migrants in non-metropolitan areas, we know little about the extent of non-metropolitan settlement, the level of retention, and its drivers. To address these knowledge gaps, this study provides new evidence for humanitarian migrants who arrived in Australia between 2006 and 2019 by applying event-history regression analyses to novel longitudinal,…
Explaining interregional migration trends in developed countries
Internal migration responses to housing dynamics before and after Covid-19 in Australia
A proof-of-concept model of Australia’s overseas migration system
Weathering change
The odds of moving increase up to three years after home damage caused by a flood, bushfire or cyclone. • We identify four types of climate-induced relocation: immediate, temporary, delayed and repeat. • Extreme weather events bring forward some moves. Fewer moves than expected are recorded the year after. • Distributed lag models provide nuanced insights into the spatiotemporal patterns of climate-induced population movement. There is growing ev…
Are Visa-Based Dispersal Policies Effective in Attracting and Retaining Skilled Migrants in Rural Australia
Australia offers regional visa schemes for skilled migrants who reside in nonmetropolitan Australia for a minimum of 2 years to alleviate nonmetropolitan depopulation and skills shortages. To assess the efficacy of this program in attracting and retaining migrants, we apply survival analysis to administrative longitudinal microdata from the Person Level Integrated Data Asset linked to census data from 2010 to 2020. We find that this program attra…
Internal Migration and Loneliness in Childhood
The negative impact of childhood internal migration on diverse life outcomes is well documented. The main hypothesis to explain this association is the severance of social ties. However, empirical evidence on the link between internal migration and loneliness in childhood is critically lacking. We address this gap by establishing the association between childhood loneliness and inter and intra-regional migration in Europe. Using retrospective lif…
International Migration and Development
This research note explores the impact of international migration on global population distribution since the 1990s. The impact of migration on population distribution is a function of both the intensity as well as the effectiveness of migration, that is the imbalance between flows and counter-flows. The presence of reciprocal flows is a well-recognized feature of international migration systems; however, this dimension has been difficult to capt…
Love or hate it
Retaining Permanent and Temporary Immigrants in Rural Australia
In many low‐fertility countries, immigration is increasingly seen a solution to the twin problem of rural depopulation and skill shortages. In Australia, this takes the form of regional visa schemes that require both skilled and humanitarian migrants to reside initially in nonmetropolitan regions for a minimum of 2 years. In the absence of nationally representative longitudinal data, the efficacy of this policy is yet to be assessed. Applying sur…
Understanding the association between (im)mobility and life satisfaction in Australia
Stayers are an important component of the internal migration system, yet despite their numerical significance, they are often treated as ancillary to movers in the migration literature. As a result, there is a conflict between the mobility‐centric view of immobility as undesirable and developing narratives which recognise staying as an active and consciously made decision. We therefore need to rethink immobility conceptually and empirically to sh…
How many moves are too many? Repeat internal migration and subjective well‐being in young adulthood in Australia
Despite growing calls to analyse internal migration as a life‐course trajectory, most studies use the last recorded migration based on a dichotomy between migrants and non‐migrants. Leveraging the maturation of longitudinal surveys and methodological advances, this paper establishes the diversity and complexity of individual migration trajectories and their long‐term association with subjective well‐being. We apply sequence and cluster analysis t…
Can reliable sub-state emigration estimates be obtained from an administrative population dataset? The case of the Person Level Integrated Data Asset (PLIDA) of Australia
Lifetime internal migration trajectories and social networks
While the economic benefits of internal migration are widely documented, the social costs of internal migration have received comparatively less attention. In addition, most studies focus on the impact of the last-recorded migration, ignoring the cumulative impact of successive migrations. Grounded in the life-course trajectory approach to migration and the convoy model of social networks, this paper addresses this gap by applying sequence and cl…
Residential mobility responses to home damage caused by floods, cyclones and bushfires in Australia
Recent climate disasters serve as a reminder of the growing—yet overlooked—risk of climate-driven displacement in the Global North. This paper contributes to a nascent literature on disaster-induced mobility in high-income countries by extending the evidence to a new context: Australia. Applying propensity score matching to panel data from the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) Survey, we conduct the first causal assessmen…
The pitfalls and benefits of using administrative data for internal migration research
BACKGROUNDTo enhance its data capability, Australia recently set up a longitudinal administrative micro-dataset, the Person Level Integrated Data Asset (PLIDA). OBJECTIVETo ensure that users in both scholarly and applied settings understand how PLIDA can be reliably used, we assess its Combined Location Module, which provides place of residence by combining three administrative datasets since 2006. METHODSUsing descriptive statistics and regressi…
The intergenerational transmission of migration capital
BACKGROUND: Growing empirical evidence shows that the decision to migrate is influenced by parents’ international migration experiences, with the second generation being more likely to migrate than individuals with no migration background. However, the factors underpinning this intergenerational transmission of migration behaviour remain poorly understood. OBJECTIVE: This study extends existing evidence in two main ways. First, it assesses the re…
Non-metropolitan settlement and integration outcomes of humanitarian migrants in Australia
Dispersal policies that place humanitarian migrants outside non-metropolitan locations are increasingly common, but evidence of their impact on integration outcomes is mixed. By combining spatial, longitudinal and multidimensional perspectives into a unified analytical framework, this study examines the relationships between non-metropolitan settlement and a diverse range of objective and subjective integration outcomes. To accomplish this, we le…
Does Internal Migration Contribute to the Intergenerational Transmission of Socioeconomic Inequalities? The Role of Childhood Migration
The widening of socioeconomic inequalities in most developed countries makes it essential to improve understanding of the mechanisms underpinning social reproduction—that is, the transmission of advantage and disadvantage between generations. This article proposes that internal migration plays a role in transmitting socioeconomic inequalities. Theoretically, the article formulates a conceptual framework building on three lines of inquiry: (1) the…
Linking internal and international migration over the life course
Because internal and international migration are typically conceptualized and measured separately, empirical evidence on the links between these two forms of population movement remains partial. This paper takes a step towards integration by establishing how internal and international migration precede one another in various sequenced relationships from birth to age 50 in 20 European countries. We apply sequence and cluster analysis to full retro…
Continuity or change? How the onset of Covid‐19 affected internal migration in Australia
Despite anecdotal evidence of a COVID-19 induced decline in the intensity of interstate migration in Australia, population-level evidence is limited. The recent release of the 2020 wave of the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) Survey provides a unique opportunity to robustly assess the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic on the level, direction, determinants, and reasons for migration in Australia. By applying a series of reg…
The role of visa class in the location choices of immigrants in Australia at the regional and neighbourhood scales
Australia's pro-immigration policies have played a vital role in national population growth, serving to address what would otherwise be chronic labour shortages and population ageing. While migrants to Australian have shown a clear preference for cities and tend to locate with co-ethnics, variations by visa class-employment, family reunification, and asylum-have yet to be fully explored. This paper aims to identify variations in settlement patter…
Has the decline in the intensity of internal migration been accompanied by changes in reasons for migration
The last few decades have seen the intensity of internal migration decline in Australia and other advanced economies including the United States. Recent evidence suggests that changes in the composition of the population alone do not account for this persistent downward trend. This has led migration scholars to suspect that more profound behavioural changes driven by social, economic, and technological transformations are at play and that shifts …
Brain Circulation
Life-Course Transitions and the Age Profile of Internal Migration
Despite underlying regularities in the age profile of migration, there is mounting evidence of cross-national variations in the ages at which migration occurs. Explanations for these differences have variously been sought by reference to cultural, social, and economic factors, and through analysis of reasons for moving. There is also a growing body of work linking migration events to particular transitions in the life course. We set out a concept…
The Impact of Internal Migration on Population Redistribution
We know that internal migration shapes human settlement patterns, but few attempts have been made to measure systematically the extent of population redistribution or make comparisons between countries. Robust comparisons are hampered by limited data access, different space‐time frameworks, and inadequate summary statistics. We use new analysis software (IMAGE Studio) to assess the effects of differences in the number and configuration of geograp…
Internal migration age patterns and the transition to adulthood
Does moving in childhood and adolescence affect residential mobility in adulthood? An analysis of long‐term individual residential trajectories in 11 European countries
The impact of childhood mobility on a range of life outcomes has been examined, but its influence on the likelihood to move in adulthood remains largely unknown. This paper examines the impact of changing residence in childhood on mobility levels in early and mid‐adulthood in 11 European countries . Drawing on nationally representative retrospective residential histories from the Study of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe (SHARE), the paper…
Is Migration a Learned Behavior? Understanding the Impact of Past Migration on Future Migration
Despite growing efforts to conceptualize residential mobility and migration as long-term trajectories, because of methodological challenges and the lack of adequate data, most empirical studies have resorted to examining year-to-year changes in place of residence. As a result, the impact of past migration experiences on future migration behavior remains poorly understood. To shed light on time interdependencies in individual migration trajectorie…
Continuity or change? How the onset of Covid‐19 affected internal migration in Australia
Despite anecdotal evidence of a COVID-19 induced decline in the intensity of interstate migration in Australia, population-level evidence is limited. The recent release of the 2020 wave of the Household, Income and Labour Dynamics in Australia (HILDA) Survey provides a unique opportunity to robustly assess the effect of the COVID-19 pandemic on the level, direction, determinants, and reasons for migration in Australia. By applying a series of reg…
Improved measures for the cross-national comparison of age profiles of internal migration
We develop and demonstrate the application of a concise set of measures intended to encapsulate key features of the age profile of internal migration and highlight the significant differences that exist between nations in these profiles. Model schedules have been the most common method of comparing internal migration patterns but issues related to the estimation and interpretation of their parameters hinder their use for cross-national comparison…
Educational selectivity of internal migrants
It is well established that migrants are a selected group with respect to a number of characteristics, including education. However, the extent to which the degree of educational selectivity varies between countries remains unclear
Migration in China
Internal migration trends in China are well documented, but existing studies rely almost exclusively on period measures applied to cross‐sectional data. To examine long‐term trends, this paper adopts a cohort perspective and analyses migration levels and patterns and reasons for moving for cohorts born between 1935 and 1974. It applies a series of newly developed cohort measures to nationally representative migration histories retrospectively col…
Understanding internal migration trends in OECD countries
Although the decline in the level of internal migration has been the focus of growing scholarly attention, little attention has been paid to countries with increasing or stable intensities. As a result, it is not clear why internal migration is declining in some countries but not in others. This paper seeks to address this gap by establishing variations in internal migration trends in 18 OECD countries and determining the economic, demographic an…
Internal migration in the countries of Asia
Internal migration, the movement of people between localities and regions within a country, has resulted in a significant redistribution of national populations. Past cross-national studies have been impeded by a lack of data and comparable metrics upon which to base comparisons. This paper examines internal migration in 30 Asian countries utilising a global dataset and a novel suite of measures devised in the IMAGE project. Three aspects of inte…
Levels and patterns of internal migration in Europe
Europe displays important variations in the level of internal migration, with a clear spatial gradient of high mobility in northern and western Europe but lower mobility in the south and east. However, cross-national variation in levels of internal migration remains poorly understood, because it is analysed almost exclusively using cross-sectional data and period measures. This paper seeks to advance understanding of cross-national variation in m…
Cohort Measures of Internal Migration
Internal migration intensities fluctuate over time, but both migration levels and trends show great diversity. The dynamics underpinning these trends remain poorly understood because they are analyzed almost exclusively by applying period measures to cross-sectional data. This article proposes 10 cohort measures that can be applied to both prospective and retrospective data to systematically examine long-term trends. To demonstrate their benefits…
Decline in internal migration levels in Australia
Levels of internal migration have declined since the 1980s in many advanced economies. Australian studies remain largely descriptive, making it difficult to ascertain the extent to which the decline in aggregate levels of migration is due to shifts in the socio‐demographic composition of the Australian population or driven by deeper behavioural changes. This paper aims to address this gap by applying an Oaxaca‐Blinder decomposition method to indi…
Impact of Internal Migration on Population Redistribution in Europe
The classical foundations of migration research date from the 1880s with Ravenstein’s “Laws of migration”, which represent the first comparative analyses of internal migration. While his observations remain largely valid, the ensuing century has seen considerable progress in data collection practices and methods of analysis, which in turn has permitted theoretical advances in understanding the role of migration in population redistribution. Coupl…
Do Internal Migration Experiences Facilitate Migration Intentions and Behavior
Growing evidence suggests that internal migration experience shapes future internal migration behavior. However, it remains unclear what stage of the decision-making process past internal migration facilitates and whether the impact depends on the distance moved. To advance understanding of the role of past migration, we explicitly and dynamically link migration experiences to the formation and realization of future internal migration intentions …
How many moves are too many? Repeat internal migration and subjective well‐being in young adulthood in Australia
Despite growing calls to analyse internal migration as a life‐course trajectory, most studies use the last recorded migration based on a dichotomy between migrants and non‐migrants. Leveraging the maturation of longitudinal surveys and methodological advances, this paper establishes the diversity and complexity of individual migration trajectories and their long‐term association with subjective well‐being. We apply sequence and cluster analysis t…
Lifetime internal migration trajectories and social networks
While the economic benefits of internal migration are widely documented, the social costs of internal migration have received comparatively less attention. In addition, most studies focus on the impact of the last-recorded migration, ignoring the cumulative impact of successive migrations. Grounded in the life-course trajectory approach to migration and the convoy model of social networks, this paper addresses this gap by applying sequence and cl…
Does Internal Migration Contribute to the Intergenerational Transmission of Socioeconomic Inequalities? The Role of Childhood Migration
The widening of socioeconomic inequalities in most developed countries makes it essential to improve understanding of the mechanisms underpinning social reproduction—that is, the transmission of advantage and disadvantage between generations. This article proposes that internal migration plays a role in transmitting socioeconomic inequalities. Theoretically, the article formulates a conceptual framework building on three lines of inquiry: (1) the…
The role of visa class in the location choices of immigrants in Australia at the regional and neighbourhood scales
Australia's pro-immigration policies have played a vital role in national population growth, serving to address what would otherwise be chronic labour shortages and population ageing. While migrants to Australian have shown a clear preference for cities and tend to locate with co-ethnics, variations by visa class-employment, family reunification, and asylum-have yet to be fully explored. This paper aims to identify variations in settlement patter…
A regional renaissance? The shifting geography of internal migration under Covid-19
Since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic there has been interest in the migration of city-dwellers to regional areas to escape lockdowns and movement restrictions, yet evidence of a ‘regional renaissance’ in Australia remains anecdotal. This paper aims to quantify the current and future dynamics of the COVID-19 pandemic on the levels, patterns and drivers of migration to and from Australian cities and regions. Results show a 7% drop in the ra…
Smoothing internal migration age profiles for comparative research
Age patterns are a key dimension to compare migration between countries and over time. Comparative metrics can be reliably computed only if data capture the underlying age distribution of migration. Model schedules, the prevailing smoothing method, fit a c
International Migration and Development
This research note explores the impact of international migration on global population distribution since the 1990s. The impact of migration on population distribution is a function of both the intensity as well as the effectiveness of migration, that is the imbalance between flows and counter-flows. The presence of reciprocal flows is a well-recognized feature of international migration systems; however, this dimension has been difficult to capt…
Linking internal and international migration over the life course
Because internal and international migration are typically conceptualized and measured separately, empirical evidence on the links between these two forms of population movement remains partial. This paper takes a step towards integration by establishing how internal and international migration precede one another in various sequenced relationships from birth to age 50 in 20 European countries. We apply sequence and cluster analysis to full retro…
Has the decline in the intensity of internal migration been accompanied by changes in reasons for migration
The last few decades have seen the intensity of internal migration decline in Australia and other advanced economies including the United States. Recent evidence suggests that changes in the composition of the population alone do not account for this persistent downward trend. This has led migration scholars to suspect that more profound behavioural changes driven by social, economic, and technological transformations are at play and that shifts …
Théories de la croissance économique
Les sciences humaines dans les parcours scientifiques et techniques professionnalisants
Cette introduction a été rédigée par les membres du comité éditorial, également membres du groupe « Sciences et Techniques en interférences » 1 de l'Université Paris-Est-Créteil (UPEC). Elle décrit d'abord l'origine de ce volume collectif, le contexte institutionnel et de recherche des questions qui y sont soulevées. Elle présente le mode de composition du recueil, notamment la manière dont la répartition thématique des différentes contributions …
Improved measures for the cross-national comparison of age profiles of internal migration
We develop and demonstrate the application of a concise set of measures intended to encapsulate key features of the age profile of internal migration and highlight the significant differences that exist between nations in these profiles. Model schedules have been the most common method of comparing internal migration patterns but issues related to the estimation and interpretation of their parameters hinder their use for cross-national comparison…
Life-Course Transitions and the Age Profile of Internal Migration
Despite underlying regularities in the age profile of migration, there is mounting evidence of cross-national variations in the ages at which migration occurs. Explanations for these differences have variously been sought by reference to cultural, social, and economic factors, and through analysis of reasons for moving. There is also a growing body of work linking migration events to particular transitions in the life course. We set out a concept…
Collections et séries de problèmes métrologiques dans le corpus héronien et pseudo-héronien
Dans cet article, nous délimitons un corpus de textes mathématiques grecs anciens selon plusieurs critères (thématique, codicologique, auctorial). La désignation n'est pas le fait des Anciens, mais la nôtre et l'un des objectifs de cet article est de justifier qu'il s'agit bien d'un corpus. Pour l'essentiel, il est composé de problèmes d'un genre particulier, les problèmes métrologiques, qui suivent un schéma formel et stylistique assez strict qu…
Comprendre les géométries de la mesure par les « séries de problèmes ». L'exemple des pays d'Islam et de l'Occident latin du IX e au XIV e s1
Cette contribution est une réflexion d'ordre méthodologique menée dans le cadre du groupe de recherche interdisciplinaire « Série de problèmes : au carrefour des cultures » du Labex HASTEC. D'abord, nous présentons succinctement notre corpus d'étude – les textes de géométrie de la mesure médiévale rédigés entre le IXe et le XIVe siècle autour du bassin méditerranéen –, pour lequel nous donnons les principaux éléments caractéristiques. L'historiog…
Renaissance
In the present paper I wish to discuss three texts published by two mathematical authors, Oronce Fine and his student Jean Borrel. These three texts are typical of the time and are examples of the transformation occurring in the genres of mathematical books. This had direct consequences on the ways and the purpose of presenting series of problems followed by further mathematical authors. Oronce Fine's contribution has been to present commercial p…
Mathématiques et dialectique dans l'œuvre de Simon Stevin
Dans cette contribution, je me propose de suivre quelques pistes, dans la lignée des travaux de Giovanna Cifoletti, pour approfondir les liens qui ont pu exister au XVIeme siècle entre la dialectique et l'algèbre. Ces deux disciplines avaient en effet prétention à un rôle organisateur et unificateur des savoirs. Pour cela, j'étudie les relations qu'entretiennent deux textes du même auteur, Simon Stevin (1548–1620), que je replace dans leur contex…
Theory of ratios in Nicomachus' Arithmetica and series of arithmetical problems in Pachymeres' Quadrivium
The voluminous Treatise of the four mathematical sciences of Georgios Pachymeres is the most renowned quadrivium produced in Byzantium. Among its specific features, historians of mathematics have pointed out, is the inclusion of Diophantus, besides Nicomachus and Euclid, in the sources for the arithmetical section and, accordingly, the incorporation of series of problems and problem-solving in its contents. The present paper investigates the “Dio…
Le rôle des problèmes dans la « Méthode facile d'arithmétique pratique » de Gemma Frisius
Cette contribution est le fruit d'une réflexion sur l'intérêt d'étudier les « séries de problèmes » contenues dans les six versions originales de l'Arithmeticae practicae methodus facilis. L'objectif de cet article est de montrer que Gemma Frisius joue sur « la mise en série » des problèmes pour faire cohabiter l'algorisme universitaire et l'arithmétique marchande. Tout d'abord, nous présentons le cadre général de la recherche effectuée à partir …
Smoothing internal migration age profiles for comparative research
Age patterns are a key dimension to compare migration between countries and over time. Comparative metrics can be reliably computed only if data capture the underlying age distribution of migration. Model schedules, the prevailing smoothing method, fit a c
The Impact of Internal Migration on Population Redistribution
We know that internal migration shapes human settlement patterns, but few attempts have been made to measure systematically the extent of population redistribution or make comparisons between countries. Robust comparisons are hampered by limited data access, different space‐time frameworks, and inadequate summary statistics. We use new analysis software (IMAGE Studio) to assess the effects of differences in the number and configuration of geograp…
Internal migration age patterns and the transition to adulthood
Cohort Measures of Internal Migration
Internal migration intensities fluctuate over time, but both migration levels and trends show great diversity. The dynamics underpinning these trends remain poorly understood because they are analyzed almost exclusively by applying period measures to cross-sectional data. This article proposes 10 cohort measures that can be applied to both prospective and retrospective data to systematically examine long-term trends. To demonstrate their benefits…
Levels and patterns of internal migration in Europe
Europe displays important variations in the level of internal migration, with a clear spatial gradient of high mobility in northern and western Europe but lower mobility in the south and east. However, cross-national variation in levels of internal migration remains poorly understood, because it is analysed almost exclusively using cross-sectional data and period measures. This paper seeks to advance understanding of cross-national variation in m…
Educational selectivity of internal migrants
It is well established that migrants are a selected group with respect to a number of characteristics, including education. However, the extent to which the degree of educational selectivity varies between countries remains unclear
Welcoming the “Intel‐ethicist”
In this issue of the Hastings Center Report, Mélanie Terrasse, Moti Gorin, and Dominic Sisti, urge ethicists to devote scholarly attention to a wave of troubling artificial intelligence applications affecting health consumers’ rights and the quality of their care. I very much agree. We already have neuroethicists, business ethicists, and genetics ethicists; AI‐related systems in health care present more than enough warrant to herald the appearanc…
Internal migration in the countries of Asia
Internal migration, the movement of people between localities and regions within a country, has resulted in a significant redistribution of national populations. Past cross-national studies have been impeded by a lack of data and comparable metrics upon which to base comparisons. This paper examines internal migration in 30 Asian countries utilising a global dataset and a novel suite of measures devised in the IMAGE project. Three aspects of inte…
Migration in China
Internal migration trends in China are well documented, but existing studies rely almost exclusively on period measures applied to cross‐sectional data. To examine long‐term trends, this paper adopts a cohort perspective and analyses migration levels and patterns and reasons for moving for cohorts born between 1935 and 1974. It applies a series of newly developed cohort measures to nationally representative migration histories retrospectively col…
Does moving in childhood and adolescence affect residential mobility in adulthood? An analysis of long‐term individual residential trajectories in 11 European countries
The impact of childhood mobility on a range of life outcomes has been examined, but its influence on the likelihood to move in adulthood remains largely unknown. This paper examines the impact of changing residence in childhood on mobility levels in early and mid‐adulthood in 11 European countries . Drawing on nationally representative retrospective residential histories from the Study of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe (SHARE), the paper…
Impact of Internal Migration on Population Redistribution in Europe
The classical foundations of migration research date from the 1880s with Ravenstein’s “Laws of migration”, which represent the first comparative analyses of internal migration. While his observations remain largely valid, the ensuing century has seen considerable progress in data collection practices and methods of analysis, which in turn has permitted theoretical advances in understanding the role of migration in population redistribution. Coupl…
Distinguishing tempo and ageing effects in migration
Despite emerging evidence of a delay of migration to older ages, few studies have considered its impact on overall migration levels
Decline in internal migration levels in Australia
Levels of internal migration have declined since the 1980s in many advanced economies. Australian studies remain largely descriptive, making it difficult to ascertain the extent to which the decline in aggregate levels of migration is due to shifts in the socio‐demographic composition of the Australian population or driven by deeper behavioural changes. This paper aims to address this gap by applying an Oaxaca‐Blinder decomposition method to indi…
Are Young Swedes Moving More? A Cohort Analysis of Internal Migration by Move Order
How will Covid-19 impact Australia's future population? A scenario approach
Geography (42 obras) · Sociology (41 obras) · Economics (39 obras) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (38 obras) · Demography (37 obras) · Population (35 obras) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (34 obras) · Demographic economics (33 obras) · Internal migration (32 obras) · Economic geography (26 obras)