Eleonora Trappolini
Biographic Data
| ID | 248995 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Eleonora Trappolini |
| GIVEN NAMES | Eleonora |
| FAMILY NAME | Trappolini |
| SIGNATURE | TRAPPOLINI E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Sapienza University of Rome |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0249-3297 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Why Do They Move? Different Patterns and Motivations of Intra‐Urban Residential Mobility Among Two Major Ethnic Groups in Rome
The study analyses the settlement patterns and residential mobility motivations of the two largest extra‐EU migrant communities in Rome—Bangladeshis and Filipinos—combining unique individual‐level population register data with an original survey data. Adopting an intra‐urban and comparative perspective, it explores how sociodemographic characteristics, community background, and neighbourhood context shape (re)location patterns and underlying moti…
Academic expectations and university enrolment of migrant-origin students in Italy: Evidence by migrant generation and origin group
BACKGROUNDAs second generation grow up in Italy, understanding how academic expectations translate into actual university enrolment is crucial for assessing future integration prospects, labour market success, and social mobility. OBJECTIVEAdopting a longitudinal perspective, this study investigates the match or mismatch between students' academic expectations and subsequent university enrolment among students in their final year of Italian high …
Migration-Related Differences in Academic Outcomes: Insights from the Italian Higher Education System
This study investigates differences in academic attainment among Italian students, international students, and second-generation students enrolled in Bachelor’s degree programmes at Italian universities in the 2015/2016 academic year. Drawing on longitudinal administrative data and applying multinomial logistic regression models, we analyse the influence of socio-demographic factors and prior educational achievement on academic outcomes. The resu…
Formal Childcare Use and Mothers’ Fertility Intentions and Behaviours: Evidence in Italy by Migration Background
Numerous studies have explored the influences of family policies, such as formal childcare use, and migration on fertility, with mixed findings. However, limited research has examined how formal childcare use (or the lack thereof) affects both fertility intentions and behaviours among native and migrant women. This study uses Italy as a case study, where the familistic welfare system creates challenges in work–family reconciliation and female wor…
Residential mobility, housing market dynamics and metropolitan inequalities in Rome and Milan in the 2000s: Changes in suburbanisation among Italians and foreigners
Educational disparities in dementia incidence and healthcare utilization: Evidence from a cohort study in Italy
Health in early adulthood and fertility: A study based on the 1958 British cohort
Health is rarely used as an explanatory variable in fertility studies in high-income contexts, unlike in low-income settings. Using the 1958 National Child Development Study, we explore how self-rated health (SRH) and body mass index (BMI) at age 23 relate to achievement of fertility goals by age 46. We find that worse SRH and a BMI outside the healthy range at age 23 are strongly associated with lower fertility and underachieving fertility goals…
The effect of migration and time spent abroad on migrants' health: A home/host country perspective
Background: It is widely recognized that migrants are generally healthy upon arrival, but for several reasons, a longer length of stay abroad can have detrimental effects on health. Empirical evidence suggests the use of different comparison groups (natives in the destination country; co-nationals in the origin country) to analyse migrants’ health, depending on research aims and data availability. \n \nObjective: Using data from two nationally re…
Migrants' choices pertaining to informal childcare in Italy and France: A complex relationship between the origin and destination countries
Childcare is a need that inevitably emerges once migrants establish themselves and their families in their destination country. However, migrants' use of informal childcare still constitutes an under‐researched phenomenon. Using data from the ‘Social Condition and Integration of Foreign Citizens’ survey (2011–2012) for Italy and the ‘Trajectoires et Origines’ survey (2008–2009) for France, this paper examines differences between migrants living i…
Mortality differences between migrants and Italians residing in Rome before, during, and in the aftermath of the great recession. A longitudinal cohort study from 2001 to 2015
Given the relevance of international migrations in Europe, studying migrants' health has proved increasingly important. The deterioration in migrant health and the gradual weakening of migrants' mortality advantage is likely to become a public health issue with important consequences for the healthcare system of all European countries
Co-Resident Grandparent: A Burden or a Relief? A Comparison of Gender Roles between Italians and Migrants
In the international literature, the principal task of grandparents is generally recognized as helping their children in providing childcare. Most of those studies analyzed grandparental childcare on the whole population, and few have focused on co-resident grandparent(s), which turns out to be an understudied topic in the European context. Further, most of them investigated the effect of childcare on grandparents’ health status. However, the eld…
Health status and fertility intentions among migrants
The role of health has never entered the debate about migrant fertility. The main goal of this work was to explore, for the first time, the relationship between health and fertility intentions among migrants by gender, duration of stay and parity. Three health measures were considered: self‐rated health, the presence of chronic illnesses and mental health. We compiled data from the Italian survey "Social Condition and Integration of Foreign Citiz…
Gendering health differences between nonmigrants and migrants by duration of stay in Italy
Gender and migrant status are important factors for health. A common finding is that women report poorer health than men and that migrantsâ health converges with nonmigrantsâ health as the duration of stay in the host country increases. However, little is
Disparities in emergency department use between Italians and migrants residing in Rome, Italy: The Rome Dynamic Longitudinal Study from 2005 to 2015
This study shows differences in the ED utilisation between migrants and Italians, and within the migrant population, during the Great Recession. The findings may reflect differentials in the health status, and barriers to access primary and secondary care among migrants. In this regard, health policies and cuts in health spending measures may have played a key role, and interventions to tackle health and access disparities should include policy m…
Health status and fertility intentions among migrants
The role of health has never entered the debate about migrant fertility. The main goal of this work was to explore, for the first time, the relationship between health and fertility intentions among migrants by gender, duration of stay and parity. Three health measures were considered: self‐rated health, the presence of chronic illnesses and mental health. We compiled data from the Italian survey "Social Condition and Integration of Foreign Citiz…
Gendering health differences between nonmigrants and migrants by duration of stay in Italy
Gender and migrant status are important factors for health. A common finding is that women report poorer health than men and that migrantsâ health converges with nonmigrantsâ health as the duration of stay in the host country increases. However, little is
Residential mobility, housing market dynamics and metropolitan inequalities in Rome and Milan in the 2000s: Changes in suburbanisation among Italians and foreigners
Health in early adulthood and fertility: A study based on the 1958 British cohort
Health is rarely used as an explanatory variable in fertility studies in high-income contexts, unlike in low-income settings. Using the 1958 National Child Development Study, we explore how self-rated health (SRH) and body mass index (BMI) at age 23 relate to achievement of fertility goals by age 46. We find that worse SRH and a BMI outside the healthy range at age 23 are strongly associated with lower fertility and underachieving fertility goals…
Migrants' choices pertaining to informal childcare in Italy and France: A complex relationship between the origin and destination countries
Childcare is a need that inevitably emerges once migrants establish themselves and their families in their destination country. However, migrants' use of informal childcare still constitutes an under‐researched phenomenon. Using data from the ‘Social Condition and Integration of Foreign Citizens’ survey (2011–2012) for Italy and the ‘Trajectoires et Origines’ survey (2008–2009) for France, this paper examines differences between migrants living i…
Co-Resident Grandparent: A Burden or a Relief? A Comparison of Gender Roles between Italians and Migrants
In the international literature, the principal task of grandparents is generally recognized as helping their children in providing childcare. Most of those studies analyzed grandparental childcare on the whole population, and few have focused on co-resident grandparent(s), which turns out to be an understudied topic in the European context. Further, most of them investigated the effect of childcare on grandparents’ health status. However, the eld…
Disparities in emergency department use between Italians and migrants residing in Rome, Italy: The Rome Dynamic Longitudinal Study from 2005 to 2015
This study shows differences in the ED utilisation between migrants and Italians, and within the migrant population, during the Great Recession. The findings may reflect differentials in the health status, and barriers to access primary and secondary care among migrants. In this regard, health policies and cuts in health spending measures may have played a key role, and interventions to tackle health and access disparities should include policy m…
Mortality differences between migrants and Italians residing in Rome before, during, and in the aftermath of the great recession. A longitudinal cohort study from 2001 to 2015
Given the relevance of international migrations in Europe, studying migrants' health has proved increasingly important. The deterioration in migrant health and the gradual weakening of migrants' mortality advantage is likely to become a public health issue with important consequences for the healthcare system of all European countries
Co-Resident Grandparent: A Burden or a Relief? A Comparison of Gender Roles between Italians and Migrants
In the international literature, the principal task of grandparents is generally recognized as helping their children in providing childcare. Most of those studies analyzed grandparental childcare on the whole population, and few have focused on co-resident grandparent(s), which turns out to be an understudied topic in the European context. Further, most of them investigated the effect of childcare on grandparents’ health status. However, the eld…
Health status and fertility intentions among migrants
The role of health has never entered the debate about migrant fertility. The main goal of this work was to explore, for the first time, the relationship between health and fertility intentions among migrants by gender, duration of stay and parity. Three health measures were considered: self‐rated health, the presence of chronic illnesses and mental health. We compiled data from the Italian survey "Social Condition and Integration of Foreign Citiz…
Gendering health differences between nonmigrants and migrants by duration of stay in Italy
Gender and migrant status are important factors for health. A common finding is that women report poorer health than men and that migrantsâ health converges with nonmigrantsâ health as the duration of stay in the host country increases. However, little is
Migrants' choices pertaining to informal childcare in Italy and France: A complex relationship between the origin and destination countries
Childcare is a need that inevitably emerges once migrants establish themselves and their families in their destination country. However, migrants' use of informal childcare still constitutes an under‐researched phenomenon. Using data from the ‘Social Condition and Integration of Foreign Citizens’ survey (2011–2012) for Italy and the ‘Trajectoires et Origines’ survey (2008–2009) for France, this paper examines differences between migrants living i…
The effect of migration and time spent abroad on migrants' health: A home/host country perspective
Background: It is widely recognized that migrants are generally healthy upon arrival, but for several reasons, a longer length of stay abroad can have detrimental effects on health. Empirical evidence suggests the use of different comparison groups (natives in the destination country; co-nationals in the origin country) to analyse migrants’ health, depending on research aims and data availability. \n \nObjective: Using data from two nationally re…
Migration-Related Differences in Academic Outcomes: Insights from the Italian Higher Education System
This study investigates differences in academic attainment among Italian students, international students, and second-generation students enrolled in Bachelor’s degree programmes at Italian universities in the 2015/2016 academic year. Drawing on longitudinal administrative data and applying multinomial logistic regression models, we analyse the influence of socio-demographic factors and prior educational achievement on academic outcomes. The resu…
Formal Childcare Use and Mothers’ Fertility Intentions and Behaviours: Evidence in Italy by Migration Background
Numerous studies have explored the influences of family policies, such as formal childcare use, and migration on fertility, with mixed findings. However, limited research has examined how formal childcare use (or the lack thereof) affects both fertility intentions and behaviours among native and migrant women. This study uses Italy as a case study, where the familistic welfare system creates challenges in work–family reconciliation and female wor…
Residential mobility, housing market dynamics and metropolitan inequalities in Rome and Milan in the 2000s: Changes in suburbanisation among Italians and foreigners
Educational disparities in dementia incidence and healthcare utilization: Evidence from a cohort study in Italy
Health in early adulthood and fertility: A study based on the 1958 British cohort
Health is rarely used as an explanatory variable in fertility studies in high-income contexts, unlike in low-income settings. Using the 1958 National Child Development Study, we explore how self-rated health (SRH) and body mass index (BMI) at age 23 relate to achievement of fertility goals by age 46. We find that worse SRH and a BMI outside the healthy range at age 23 are strongly associated with lower fertility and underachieving fertility goals…
Why Do They Move? Different Patterns and Motivations of Intra‐Urban Residential Mobility Among Two Major Ethnic Groups in Rome
The study analyses the settlement patterns and residential mobility motivations of the two largest extra‐EU migrant communities in Rome—Bangladeshis and Filipinos—combining unique individual‐level population register data with an original survey data. Adopting an intra‐urban and comparative perspective, it explores how sociodemographic characteristics, community background, and neighbourhood context shape (re)location patterns and underlying moti…
Academic expectations and university enrolment of migrant-origin students in Italy: Evidence by migrant generation and origin group
BACKGROUNDAs second generation grow up in Italy, understanding how academic expectations translate into actual university enrolment is crucial for assessing future integration prospects, labour market success, and social mobility. OBJECTIVEAdopting a longitudinal perspective, this study investigates the match or mismatch between students' academic expectations and subsequent university enrolment among students in their final year of Italian high …
Demography (7 works) · Economics (7 works) · Population (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Demographic economics (6 works) · Demography (5 works) · Gerontology (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Migration, Health and Trauma (5 works) · Economic growth (4 works)