L Karachurina
Biographic Data
| ID | 4873934 |
|---|---|
| NAME | L Karachurina |
| GIVEN NAMES | L |
| FAMILY NAME | Karachurina |
| SIGNATURE | KARACHURINA L |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Research University Higher School of Economics |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7760-7925 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 12 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 18 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Up and Down Migration at Various Life‐Course Stages
The paper explores the age‐specific vertical migration in Russia. Vertical migration is understood to be the population resettlement up and down the urban hierarchy–from small villages at the bottom, to large urban agglomerations (megapolises) at the top. The objective is to replicate the approach of Plane and others using the life‐course perspective within the context of Russia. The analysis relies on long‐term internal migration statistics at t…
Experience in Calculating Distances between Different Types of Population Centers in Russia (to Estimate the Distance of Population Migration)
The problem of measuring distances in migration is a nontrivial, but important problem, e.g., for delimiting the concepts of population migration and residential mobility. With limited access to detailed spatial data, researchers address this problem in different ways. Only a few countries, e.g., Sweden, have the ability to calculate migration distances between point locations using Euclidean distance. This article examines the measure of corresp…
To the City or to the Suburbs
Migration between large cities and their suburbs was considered from the perspective of two conceptual approaches: models of urban development and agglomeration development, and the life course concept. The research objectives were, firstly, to analyze the migration flow of the population between large cities and suburbs, and secondly, to identify its age characteristics and assess the applicability of migration models described using life course…
Migration distances in Russia
The distance of migration is closely linked to life course events, which are, in turn, marked by age. It serves as a criterion for distinguishing migration from other forms of spatial mobility. This paper aims to calculate the average distance of domestic migrations in Russia between 2011 and 2020, considering various migrant profiles such as sex, age, and type of residential registration. The Euclidean distance between 130,000 geocoded Russian s…
Migration and Housing Construction in the Regional Capitals of Russia and Their Suburbs
The key differences between Russian municipalities in terms of migration increase (decrease) are determined by their position in the center-periphery system, which is most often represented with their capital/noncapital status. Most regional capitals demonstrate migration increase. The larger the capital is and the higher its migration attractiveness, the wider the areas of its intensively developing suburbs are, and the more the net increase zon…
New Data on Population Migration in Russia
The development of population migration studies in Russia’s social geography in 2010–2021 is analyzed. Publications on this topic in leading geographical journals are studied. The possibilities of studying Russia’s internal population migration using new data are considered. Dissertations defended in Russia in the specialty “Economic, Social, Political, and Recreational Geography” are summarized. Based on the results of the analysis, it is conclu…
Intraregional Population Migration in Russia
Intraregional migration in modern Russia plays a crucial role in the realization of people’s life plans and contributes to a change in the configuration of space. Every second registered resettlement within Russia occurs within federal subjects. However, apart from the general scale and role in changing the population size of individual municipalities, nothing is known about intraregional migration. The authors collected statistical information o…
Internal migration and population concentration in Russia
Attractiveness of Centers and Secondary Cities of Regions for Internal Migrants in Russia
The article examines the intensity of intraregional and interregional net-migration of the populations of centers and secondary (in terms of population) cities of 74 Russian regions for 2012–2016. The informational basis of the study is a database of municipality indicators for the corresponding years. The low city saturation of the Russian space should logically lead to the fact that in intraregional migration, secondary cities, as important cen…
Age-specific Migration in Regional Centres and Peripheral Areas of Russia
Ravenstein, writing in 19th century papers, observed that migration varied with the life course. However, he did not investigate this variation in detail, as the necessary data were not then available. Age-specific migration has been a focus for researchers of migration in the 20th and 21st centuries. Building on this research, the current paper explores age-specific migration in Russia focussing on its spatial diversity. We compare age-specific …
Migration of the Elderly Population in Russia (According to the 2010 Population Census)
This paper analyzes regional features of migration of the elderly population in Russia. Data compiled from the 2010 All-Russia Population Census have revealed the share of people aged 60 years and older in the structure of interregional and intraregional migration flows and the intensity of this type of migration. Assessment of the migration intensity of the elderly in Russia demonstrates significant regional differentiation. Compared to Russia a…
Population Dynamics of Centers and Secondary Cities of Russia’s Regions
The paper studies population dynamics of 75 regional centers and secondary cities in the Russia’s regions. The information base for the analysis was population census data from 1959 to 2010 and the current population accounting for 2011–2017. In the vast majority of regions, the center dominates over the secondary city significantly. This manifests itself both in the absolute parameters of the population and in the share of centers and secondary …
Higher Wages Vs. Social and Legal Insecurity
The role of migration in enhancing settlement pattern contrasts at the municipal level in Russia
The migration balance of urban municipal areas (hereinafter, okrugs–Russ .) and municipal districts in Russia in 2012–2014 is analyzed from the standpoint of its impact on the concentration and deconcentration of the population. The paper reviews the distribution of urban okrugs and municipal districts by population density and the current ratio of sparsely and densely populated areas across the country. Calculations show that the conditions in R…
Age-specific net migration patterns in the municipal formations of Russia
Demographic transformation of post-Soviet cities of Russia
The dynamics of the system of cities in Russia in 1989–2010 is analyzed based on the population census data in 1989, 2002, and 2010, as well as the current population register. The extent of the decline or less often of the increase of the population size are considered for cities of different sizes for each intercensal period (1989–2002 and 2002–2010) and factors contributing to this are noted. The change in the population size of cities is anal…
The Baltics and Russian North-West
This article analyses population changes in North-West regions of Russia (the former North-Western economic zone and the Kaliningrad region) and the Baltics at the level of urban districts and municipalities. The cohort component method is used to analyze the youth population dynamics in the administrative territorial units of this level, which makes it possible to estimate the international (intraregional) migration of this population group. Thi…
The Migration Component of the Labor Market in Major Russian Cities
Beginning in the 1950s, major cities and megalopolises worldwide became a huge magnet for migration. In its most general outlines, such a “gravitation effect” is due to two factors. First, it is linked to the existence of a very large and diverse labor market, overall effective demand, and, consequently, opportunities to earn greater income (in comparison with medium-size and small towns) from the same kind of work. Given the administrative and p…
Age-specific net migration patterns in the municipal formations of Russia
Higher Wages Vs. Social and Legal Insecurity
Internal migration and population concentration in Russia
Age-specific Migration in Regional Centres and Peripheral Areas of Russia
Ravenstein, writing in 19th century papers, observed that migration varied with the life course. However, he did not investigate this variation in detail, as the necessary data were not then available. Age-specific migration has been a focus for researchers of migration in the 20th and 21st centuries. Building on this research, the current paper explores age-specific migration in Russia focussing on its spatial diversity. We compare age-specific …
The Baltics and Russian North-West
This article analyses population changes in North-West regions of Russia (the former North-Western economic zone and the Kaliningrad region) and the Baltics at the level of urban districts and municipalities. The cohort component method is used to analyze the youth population dynamics in the administrative territorial units of this level, which makes it possible to estimate the international (intraregional) migration of this population group. Thi…
The Migration Component of the Labor Market in Major Russian Cities
Beginning in the 1950s, major cities and megalopolises worldwide became a huge magnet for migration. In its most general outlines, such a “gravitation effect” is due to two factors. First, it is linked to the existence of a very large and diverse labor market, overall effective demand, and, consequently, opportunities to earn greater income (in comparison with medium-size and small towns) from the same kind of work. Given the administrative and p…
Demographic transformation of post-Soviet cities of Russia
The dynamics of the system of cities in Russia in 1989–2010 is analyzed based on the population census data in 1989, 2002, and 2010, as well as the current population register. The extent of the decline or less often of the increase of the population size are considered for cities of different sizes for each intercensal period (1989–2002 and 2002–2010) and factors contributing to this are noted. The change in the population size of cities is anal…
The Baltics and Russian North-West
This article analyses population changes in North-West regions of Russia (the former North-Western economic zone and the Kaliningrad region) and the Baltics at the level of urban districts and municipalities. The cohort component method is used to analyze the youth population dynamics in the administrative territorial units of this level, which makes it possible to estimate the international (intraregional) migration of this population group. Thi…
The role of migration in enhancing settlement pattern contrasts at the municipal level in Russia
The migration balance of urban municipal areas (hereinafter, okrugs–Russ .) and municipal districts in Russia in 2012–2014 is analyzed from the standpoint of its impact on the concentration and deconcentration of the population. The paper reviews the distribution of urban okrugs and municipal districts by population density and the current ratio of sparsely and densely populated areas across the country. Calculations show that the conditions in R…
Age-specific net migration patterns in the municipal formations of Russia
Population Dynamics of Centers and Secondary Cities of Russia’s Regions
The paper studies population dynamics of 75 regional centers and secondary cities in the Russia’s regions. The information base for the analysis was population census data from 1959 to 2010 and the current population accounting for 2011–2017. In the vast majority of regions, the center dominates over the secondary city significantly. This manifests itself both in the absolute parameters of the population and in the share of centers and secondary …
Higher Wages Vs. Social and Legal Insecurity
Migration of the Elderly Population in Russia (According to the 2010 Population Census)
This paper analyzes regional features of migration of the elderly population in Russia. Data compiled from the 2010 All-Russia Population Census have revealed the share of people aged 60 years and older in the structure of interregional and intraregional migration flows and the intensity of this type of migration. Assessment of the migration intensity of the elderly in Russia demonstrates significant regional differentiation. Compared to Russia a…
Attractiveness of Centers and Secondary Cities of Regions for Internal Migrants in Russia
The article examines the intensity of intraregional and interregional net-migration of the populations of centers and secondary (in terms of population) cities of 74 Russian regions for 2012–2016. The informational basis of the study is a database of municipality indicators for the corresponding years. The low city saturation of the Russian space should logically lead to the fact that in intraregional migration, secondary cities, as important cen…
Age-specific Migration in Regional Centres and Peripheral Areas of Russia
Ravenstein, writing in 19th century papers, observed that migration varied with the life course. However, he did not investigate this variation in detail, as the necessary data were not then available. Age-specific migration has been a focus for researchers of migration in the 20th and 21st centuries. Building on this research, the current paper explores age-specific migration in Russia focussing on its spatial diversity. We compare age-specific …
Intraregional Population Migration in Russia
Intraregional migration in modern Russia plays a crucial role in the realization of people’s life plans and contributes to a change in the configuration of space. Every second registered resettlement within Russia occurs within federal subjects. However, apart from the general scale and role in changing the population size of individual municipalities, nothing is known about intraregional migration. The authors collected statistical information o…
Internal migration and population concentration in Russia
Migration and Housing Construction in the Regional Capitals of Russia and Their Suburbs
The key differences between Russian municipalities in terms of migration increase (decrease) are determined by their position in the center-periphery system, which is most often represented with their capital/noncapital status. Most regional capitals demonstrate migration increase. The larger the capital is and the higher its migration attractiveness, the wider the areas of its intensively developing suburbs are, and the more the net increase zon…
New Data on Population Migration in Russia
The development of population migration studies in Russia’s social geography in 2010–2021 is analyzed. Publications on this topic in leading geographical journals are studied. The possibilities of studying Russia’s internal population migration using new data are considered. Dissertations defended in Russia in the specialty “Economic, Social, Political, and Recreational Geography” are summarized. Based on the results of the analysis, it is conclu…
Migration distances in Russia
The distance of migration is closely linked to life course events, which are, in turn, marked by age. It serves as a criterion for distinguishing migration from other forms of spatial mobility. This paper aims to calculate the average distance of domestic migrations in Russia between 2011 and 2020, considering various migrant profiles such as sex, age, and type of residential registration. The Euclidean distance between 130,000 geocoded Russian s…
Experience in Calculating Distances between Different Types of Population Centers in Russia (to Estimate the Distance of Population Migration)
The problem of measuring distances in migration is a nontrivial, but important problem, e.g., for delimiting the concepts of population migration and residential mobility. With limited access to detailed spatial data, researchers address this problem in different ways. Only a few countries, e.g., Sweden, have the ability to calculate migration distances between point locations using Euclidean distance. This article examines the measure of corresp…
To the City or to the Suburbs
Migration between large cities and their suburbs was considered from the perspective of two conceptual approaches: models of urban development and agglomeration development, and the life course concept. The research objectives were, firstly, to analyze the migration flow of the population between large cities and suburbs, and secondly, to identify its age characteristics and assess the applicability of migration models described using life course…
The Up and Down Migration at Various Life‐Course Stages
The paper explores the age‐specific vertical migration in Russia. Vertical migration is understood to be the population resettlement up and down the urban hierarchy–from small villages at the bottom, to large urban agglomerations (megapolises) at the top. The objective is to replicate the approach of Plane and others using the life‐course perspective within the context of Russia. The analysis relies on long‐term internal migration statistics at t…
Geography (16 works) · Economic geography (15 works) · Regional Socio-Economic Development Trends (15 works) · Demography (13 works) · Population (13 works) · Economics (11 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Urbanization and City Planning (8 works) · Demographic economics (7 works) · Migration, Aging, and Tourism Studies (7 works)