Tatiana Eremenko
Biographic Data
| ID | 308144 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tatiana Eremenko |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tatiana |
| FAMILY NAME | Eremenko |
| SIGNATURE | EREMENKO T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institut national d'études démographiques |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0938-9676 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 67 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Perinatal health in Spain during and after the Great Recession: Educational selection into fertility as a protective factor in high unemployment contexts
Bringing about the data revolution in development: What data skills do aspiring development professionals need
The post‐2015 agenda calls for a ‘data revolution in development’ and recognises that statistical capacity amongst the workforce is a prerequisite for achieving it. Universities have a critical role to play in building this capacity. This paper reports insights from in‐depth interviews with development professionals in Malta, Spain, Turkey and the United Kingdom about current and future data skills needs. It presents recommendations on data skill…
Linking the family context of migration during childhood to the well‐being of young adults: Evidence from the UK and France
Families often undergo separations during the migration process. A body of literature has explored the consequences of these separations for children “left behind” and, more recently, children reunified with their parents at the destination. However, little attention has been given to whether this experience during childhood is associated with well‐being into adulthood. This paper adopts a life course perspective to explore well‐being amongst you…
Transnational families and child migration to France and Spain. The role of family type and immigration policies
Different family migration strategies and immigration policies may lead to the separation of family members and the formation of transnational families, some of which end up reunifying later on in the country of destination. Despite the growing interest in this issue, no systematic large‐scale study has analysed to what extent child reunification patterns vary among family types, but also in distinct policy contexts. In this paper, we examine the…
Opening or closing borders to international students? Convergent and divergent dynamics in France, Spain and the UK
While attracting international students is the declared objective of many countries of the global North, the regulation of movements of this migrant group does not escape the tensions that characterise policymaking on migration. This paper compares the evolution of student migration policies in three major European destinations – France, Spain and the UK – since the late 1990s. The aim is to evaluate whether policies in this area have converged o…
Organiser la garde des enfants quand on est mère seule: Une Spécificité Des Mères Immigrées
Les familles monoparentales rencontrent plus de difficultés à concilier la garde de leur enfant et une activité professionnelle, souvent indispensable au niveau de vie du foyer. Ces obstacles peuvent s'accentuer dans le cas des familles immigrées, plus souvent confrontées à une précarité sociale et économique. Mobilisant deux enquêtes récentes, cet article compare les solutions d'accueil préférées et adoptées par les familles avec des enfants en …
Childbearing patterns among immigrant women and their daughters in Spain: Over-adaptation or structural constraints
Spain, a country with one of the lowest fertility levels in the world, has recently received intense immigration flows that may contribute to fertility recovery
Populations and Demographic Trends of European Countries, 1980-2010
European population growth has slowed over the last thirty years, with a steadily decreasing excess of births over deaths. Net migration is now a major contributor and in some countries plays a decisive role in maintaining positive population growth. This general trend is common to most European countries, reflecting the combined effects of fertility decline, higher life expectancy, and positive and increasing net migration. At a more detailed le…
Populations et tendances démographiques des pays européens (1980-2010)
Au cours des trente dernières années, la croissance de la population européenne s’est effectuée à un rythme de plus en plus ralenti. L’excédent naturel des naissances sur les décès n’a cessé de reculer, et l’excédent migratoire représente désormais un apport substantiel, parfois décisif pour le maintien d’une croissance positive. Cette tendance générale est largement partagée par la plupart des pays, à travers un mouvement qui combine recul de la…
Bibliographie critique
Childbearing patterns among immigrant women and their daughters in Spain: Over-adaptation or structural constraints
Spain, a country with one of the lowest fertility levels in the world, has recently received intense immigration flows that may contribute to fertility recovery
Transnational families and child migration to France and Spain. The role of family type and immigration policies
Different family migration strategies and immigration policies may lead to the separation of family members and the formation of transnational families, some of which end up reunifying later on in the country of destination. Despite the growing interest in this issue, no systematic large‐scale study has analysed to what extent child reunification patterns vary among family types, but also in distinct policy contexts. In this paper, we examine the…
Linking the family context of migration during childhood to the well‐being of young adults: Evidence from the UK and France
Families often undergo separations during the migration process. A body of literature has explored the consequences of these separations for children “left behind” and, more recently, children reunified with their parents at the destination. However, little attention has been given to whether this experience during childhood is associated with well‐being into adulthood. This paper adopts a life course perspective to explore well‐being amongst you…
Populations et tendances démographiques des pays européens (1980-2010)
Au cours des trente dernières années, la croissance de la population européenne s’est effectuée à un rythme de plus en plus ralenti. L’excédent naturel des naissances sur les décès n’a cessé de reculer, et l’excédent migratoire représente désormais un apport substantiel, parfois décisif pour le maintien d’une croissance positive. Cette tendance générale est largement partagée par la plupart des pays, à travers un mouvement qui combine recul de la…
Opening or closing borders to international students? Convergent and divergent dynamics in France, Spain and the UK
While attracting international students is the declared objective of many countries of the global North, the regulation of movements of this migrant group does not escape the tensions that characterise policymaking on migration. This paper compares the evolution of student migration policies in three major European destinations – France, Spain and the UK – since the late 1990s. The aim is to evaluate whether policies in this area have converged o…
Populations and Demographic Trends of European Countries, 1980-2010
European population growth has slowed over the last thirty years, with a steadily decreasing excess of births over deaths. Net migration is now a major contributor and in some countries plays a decisive role in maintaining positive population growth. This general trend is common to most European countries, reflecting the combined effects of fertility decline, higher life expectancy, and positive and increasing net migration. At a more detailed le…
Perinatal health in Spain during and after the Great Recession: Educational selection into fertility as a protective factor in high unemployment contexts
Bibliographie critique
Populations and Demographic Trends of European Countries, 1980-2010
European population growth has slowed over the last thirty years, with a steadily decreasing excess of births over deaths. Net migration is now a major contributor and in some countries plays a decisive role in maintaining positive population growth. This general trend is common to most European countries, reflecting the combined effects of fertility decline, higher life expectancy, and positive and increasing net migration. At a more detailed le…
Populations et tendances démographiques des pays européens (1980-2010)
Au cours des trente dernières années, la croissance de la population européenne s’est effectuée à un rythme de plus en plus ralenti. L’excédent naturel des naissances sur les décès n’a cessé de reculer, et l’excédent migratoire représente désormais un apport substantiel, parfois décisif pour le maintien d’une croissance positive. Cette tendance générale est largement partagée par la plupart des pays, à travers un mouvement qui combine recul de la…
Organiser la garde des enfants quand on est mère seule: Une Spécificité Des Mères Immigrées
Les familles monoparentales rencontrent plus de difficultés à concilier la garde de leur enfant et une activité professionnelle, souvent indispensable au niveau de vie du foyer. Ces obstacles peuvent s'accentuer dans le cas des familles immigrées, plus souvent confrontées à une précarité sociale et économique. Mobilisant deux enquêtes récentes, cet article compare les solutions d'accueil préférées et adoptées par les familles avec des enfants en …
Childbearing patterns among immigrant women and their daughters in Spain: Over-adaptation or structural constraints
Spain, a country with one of the lowest fertility levels in the world, has recently received intense immigration flows that may contribute to fertility recovery
Linking the family context of migration during childhood to the well‐being of young adults: Evidence from the UK and France
Families often undergo separations during the migration process. A body of literature has explored the consequences of these separations for children “left behind” and, more recently, children reunified with their parents at the destination. However, little attention has been given to whether this experience during childhood is associated with well‐being into adulthood. This paper adopts a life course perspective to explore well‐being amongst you…
Transnational families and child migration to France and Spain. The role of family type and immigration policies
Different family migration strategies and immigration policies may lead to the separation of family members and the formation of transnational families, some of which end up reunifying later on in the country of destination. Despite the growing interest in this issue, no systematic large‐scale study has analysed to what extent child reunification patterns vary among family types, but also in distinct policy contexts. In this paper, we examine the…
Opening or closing borders to international students? Convergent and divergent dynamics in France, Spain and the UK
While attracting international students is the declared objective of many countries of the global North, the regulation of movements of this migrant group does not escape the tensions that characterise policymaking on migration. This paper compares the evolution of student migration policies in three major European destinations – France, Spain and the UK – since the late 1990s. The aim is to evaluate whether policies in this area have converged o…
Bringing about the data revolution in development: What data skills do aspiring development professionals need
The post‐2015 agenda calls for a ‘data revolution in development’ and recognises that statistical capacity amongst the workforce is a prerequisite for achieving it. Universities have a critical role to play in building this capacity. This paper reports insights from in‐depth interviews with development professionals in Malta, Spain, Turkey and the United Kingdom about current and future data skills needs. It presents recommendations on data skill…
Perinatal health in Spain during and after the Great Recession: Educational selection into fertility as a protective factor in high unemployment contexts
Geography (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Demographic economics (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Demography (3 works) · Fertility (3 works) · Global Health Care Issues (3 works) · Immigration (3 works) · Migration, Aging, and Tourism Studies (3 works)