P Bonizzoni
Biographic Data
| ID | 4986 |
|---|---|
| NAME | P Bonizzoni |
| GIVEN NAMES | P |
| FAMILY NAME | Bonizzoni |
| SIGNATURE | BONIZZONI P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Milan |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6849-7568 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 205 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 9 |
Contingent Infrastructures Between Italy and the Philippines: Intermediating Labour Mobility at the Fringes of Formal Recruitment Systems
The article examines the mobility of Filipinos to Italy through the lens of contingent infrastructures: loosely coordinated and improvised assemblages of actors and practices that enable migration in the absence of effective institutionalised transnational recruitment systems. Drawing on policy content analysis and 28 semi‐structured interviews conducted between 2023 and 2025, the paper analyses how these infrastructures operate within the opport…
Migration Intermediation and Ethical Boundary Work: The Case of Italy’s Legal-Administrative Field
This article examines the role of intermediaries in Italy’s legal-administrative migration field, focusing on how they navigate ethical dilemmas within a complex and bureaucratic migration regime. Drawing on 27 qualitative interviews with intermediaries handling visa and residence permit procedures, the study highlights the diverse landscape of actors—including profit-driven, solidarity-based, and rights-oriented intermediaries—who operate at the…
Negotiating Boundaries: Volunteers and Professionals in the Italian Refugee Reception System
This article explores the growing forms of collaboration between volunteers and professionals within the Italian refugee reception system through the lens of boundary work—an ongoing process of reciprocal demarcation and self-reflexivity that positions them in synergy, tension, or mutual opposition. Drawing on 33 qualitative interviews conducted at Italian reception facilities employing both volunteer and paid staff, this study explains why volun…
I Couldn't Figure Out What to Do: Salvadorean Asylum Seekers Facing the Uncertainties of the 2020 Italian Amnesty
In 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic led the Italian government to enact a regularization programme, the first in eight years, which also allowed asylum seekers to switch from a humanitarian to an employment-based status. This study sheds light on how this re-categorization opportunity was concretely experienced by (potential) applicants by examining 21 in-depth interviews with key stakeholders and Salvadorean asylum seekers. Drawing on emerging litera…
The regularisation industry: A qualitative analysis of the legal-administrative intermediation field
The bureaucratic management of the legal and administrative statuses of mi-grants is a pervasive yet scarcely researched aspect of the migratory experi-ence. This article describes the field of intermediation services for migrants, with a particular focus on legal and bureaucratic support. Using the 2020 regu-larization of irregular migrant workers in Italy as a case study, it shows that actors related to this emerging segment of the ‘migration i…
Homeless or refugee? Civil Society Actors and the (un)making of internal borders in an Italian frontier town
Migrants' access to the national territory is filtered through categorisation processes that entangle the legal-administrative statuses produced by immigration controls with stratified access to social and political rights, representing a form of internal bordering. Drawing upon qualitative data on Civil Society Actors (CSAs) who provide services to homeless migrants in an Italian frontier town, this article identifies two main types of practices…
Membership intermediaries: A study of pluri-generational mixed-status families in Italy and France
Insider family citizens—that is, people who, according to their nationality/legal status and the possession of crucial resources for the settlement of their relatives in a foreign context—occupy an especially important place within a wide and diversified set of family relationships. Drawing on qualitative interviews with migrant women and children in mixed-status families in Italy and France, we argue that they can act as ‘membership intermediari…
Civil Society Actors and the 2020 Italian Amnesty: Bordering to Deborder
Using the 2020 regularisation of irregular migrant workers in Italy as a case study, the paper inquires about the role of Civil Society Actors (hereafter CSAs) in (de/re)bordering processes. Conceptualising borders as filters that draw distinctions through the sociocultural, legal and administrative constructs of deservingness entailed by immigration policymaking, the paper shows that, when implementing the regularisation programme, CSAs reproduc…
Migration governance and the role of the third sector in small-sized towns in Italy
The paper makes an innovative contribution to studies on the local governance of migration by considering the role played by Third Sector actors in three small municipalities in northern Italy: a mountain village, a rural village, and a town located at the edge of the great Milanese conurbation. The cases shed light on the implications that a small size can have for understanding the policy outputs and challenges of migration governance at the lo…
Migration and Legal Precarity in the Time of Pandemic: Qualitative Research on the Italian Case
The COVID-19 pandemic has unequally impacted the lives of Italian subjects. The article uses evidence from forty-seven semi-structured interviews with various migrant groups to illuminate how temporalities embedded in Italy’s migration governance shape migrants’ precarious legal status and access to welfare. The authors show that whereas migrants with secure legal status or citizenship have not engaged significantly with Italian bureaucracies, th…
How religion shapes immigrants' integration: The case of Christian migrant churches in Italy
This article investigates the relationship between integration processes and religious participation through an analysis of migrant churches established in the city of Milan. While in Europe most public opinion and literature are focused on Islam, and religion is often viewed as an impediment and barrier to integration, this work wants instead to discuss the ways in which religion serves migrants' needs in the receiving society, acting as a socia…
Immigrati cristiani a Milano: Esperienze di partecipazione, aggregazione, integrazione sociale
The settlement of Christian immigrants in Italy, is producing an evident phenomenon of pluralisation and de-Westernization of Christianity, including Catholicism; first of all, despite the debate on Islamization, pluralism concerns the main Italian religious denominations. This study has explored six ethnic Churches in Milan, both Catholic and evangelical. From a comparative perspective, the paper grasps analogies and differences among these new …
Looking for the Best and Brightest? Deservingness Regimes in Italian Labour Migration Management
It is often maintained that contemporary foreign labour recruitment programs have taken an increasingly selective stance and that skills are increasingly crucial in granting migrants easier access and stronger welfare and residency rights in receiving countries. The paper provides a retrospective account of the evolution of Italian labour migration management, paying attention to the changing selection criteria reflected in some of its “front, ba…
Challenging the social reproduction crisis: Young Italian middle-class families in London
A growing body of scholarship has shown how, in order to reproduce themselves, households increasingly ‘stretch’ in space, accessing resources drawn from multiple local contexts. The paper explores how young Italian middle-class families in London undertake transnational mobility projects. The data show, on the one hand, that intra-EU migration is a viable solution to overcome a middle-class reproduction crisis, and on the other hand, how a middl…
The shifting boundaries of (un)documentedness: A gendered understanding of migrants' employment-based legalization pathways in Italy
The paper provides a qualitative exploration of the experiences of migrants who have engaged in the last employment-based amnesties in Italy. To cross the illegal/legal divide migrants have to successfully perform societal expectations in terms of more or less deserving kinds of work embedded in legalization measures. The moral economy of domestic work favours the creation of employer-employee relationships, which - while sometimes highly exploit…
Teachers’ guidance, family participation and track choice: The educational disadvantage of immigrant students in Italy
In Italy, as in other European countries, students of foreign origin are over-represented in the vocational school tracks, with relevant consequences on their limited chances of attaining a university degree. While research has long underlined the weight that a family’s social, cultural and economic capital has on a child’s school performance, educational expectations and choices, the role that school and teachers themselves play in the transitio…
Uneven Paths: Latin American Women Facing Italian Family Reunification Policies
The paper provides a qualitative exploration of the impact of family migration policies on Latin American migrants in Italy. As the data collected reveals, the right to family life is differently accessed and regulated along lines of nationality/ethnicity, gender and class, reflected in more or less rigidly constrained formal and informal reunification pathways, which differently affect gender, intergenerational and care relationships in the fami…
Immigrant Working Mothers Reconciling Work and Childcare: The Experience of Latin American and Eastern European Women in Milan
Social Politics: International Studies in Gender, State and Society - Volume 21, Number 2, Summer 2014
Family Migration in Southern Europe: Integration Challenges and Transnational Dynamics: an introduction
Published online: 17 October 2014
Shifting Geographical Configurations in Migrant Families: Narratives of Children Reunited with their Mothers in Italy
The article explores the experiences of separation and reunification by children of migrant mothers in Italy by analysing 32 qualitative interviews conducted with adolescents who had rejoined their mothers at different points in their lives. We show that international migration causes children to face multiple shifts in the configuration of their family ties due to the geographical dislocations and re-locations to which these ties are subject. Th…
Here or There? Shifting Meanings and Practices in Mother–Child Relationships across Time and Space
In this paper, I analyse the changes that mothers and children experience in their relationship due to the physical separations and reunions entailed by the international migration process. I argue that the different geographical configurations that migrant families take over time are the outcome of a negotiation of care responsibility and desired geographies of family life, and are accompanied by changing meanings and practices in intimate relat…
Gender, civic stratification and the right to family life: Problematising immigrants' integration in the EU
Across Europe, family-related migration has moved to the centre of public debates about migration and integration and associated debates about multiculturalism and diversity. In these debates the m
Living together again: Families surviving Italian immigration policies
In this article we provide an understanding of the challenges that immigrants have to face to relocate their nuclear families abroad. We will show that immigrants are often forced to leave their dependent relatives behind for much longer than expected, and that, despite their efforts to maintain intimacy at distance, the transnational managing of remittances and care entails certain risks. Both the separation experienced and the living conditions…
Immigrant Working Mothers Reconciling Work and Childcare: The Experience of Latin American and Eastern European Women in Milan
Social Politics: International Studies in Gender, State and Society - Volume 21, Number 2, Summer 2014
The shifting boundaries of (un)documentedness: A gendered understanding of migrants' employment-based legalization pathways in Italy
The paper provides a qualitative exploration of the experiences of migrants who have engaged in the last employment-based amnesties in Italy. To cross the illegal/legal divide migrants have to successfully perform societal expectations in terms of more or less deserving kinds of work embedded in legalization measures. The moral economy of domestic work favours the creation of employer-employee relationships, which - while sometimes highly exploit…
Looking for the Best and Brightest? Deservingness Regimes in Italian Labour Migration Management
It is often maintained that contemporary foreign labour recruitment programs have taken an increasingly selective stance and that skills are increasingly crucial in granting migrants easier access and stronger welfare and residency rights in receiving countries. The paper provides a retrospective account of the evolution of Italian labour migration management, paying attention to the changing selection criteria reflected in some of its “front, ba…
Here or There? Shifting Meanings and Practices in Mother–Child Relationships across Time and Space
In this paper, I analyse the changes that mothers and children experience in their relationship due to the physical separations and reunions entailed by the international migration process. I argue that the different geographical configurations that migrant families take over time are the outcome of a negotiation of care responsibility and desired geographies of family life, and are accompanied by changing meanings and practices in intimate relat…
Teachers’ guidance, family participation and track choice: The educational disadvantage of immigrant students in Italy
In Italy, as in other European countries, students of foreign origin are over-represented in the vocational school tracks, with relevant consequences on their limited chances of attaining a university degree. While research has long underlined the weight that a family’s social, cultural and economic capital has on a child’s school performance, educational expectations and choices, the role that school and teachers themselves play in the transitio…
Living together again: Families surviving Italian immigration policies
In this article we provide an understanding of the challenges that immigrants have to face to relocate their nuclear families abroad. We will show that immigrants are often forced to leave their dependent relatives behind for much longer than expected, and that, despite their efforts to maintain intimacy at distance, the transnational managing of remittances and care entails certain risks. Both the separation experienced and the living conditions…
How religion shapes immigrants' integration: The case of Christian migrant churches in Italy
This article investigates the relationship between integration processes and religious participation through an analysis of migrant churches established in the city of Milan. While in Europe most public opinion and literature are focused on Islam, and religion is often viewed as an impediment and barrier to integration, this work wants instead to discuss the ways in which religion serves migrants' needs in the receiving society, acting as a socia…
Homeless or refugee? Civil Society Actors and the (un)making of internal borders in an Italian frontier town
Migrants' access to the national territory is filtered through categorisation processes that entangle the legal-administrative statuses produced by immigration controls with stratified access to social and political rights, representing a form of internal bordering. Drawing upon qualitative data on Civil Society Actors (CSAs) who provide services to homeless migrants in an Italian frontier town, this article identifies two main types of practices…
Uneven Paths: Latin American Women Facing Italian Family Reunification Policies
The paper provides a qualitative exploration of the impact of family migration policies on Latin American migrants in Italy. As the data collected reveals, the right to family life is differently accessed and regulated along lines of nationality/ethnicity, gender and class, reflected in more or less rigidly constrained formal and informal reunification pathways, which differently affect gender, intergenerational and care relationships in the fami…
Civil Society Actors and the 2020 Italian Amnesty: Bordering to Deborder
Using the 2020 regularisation of irregular migrant workers in Italy as a case study, the paper inquires about the role of Civil Society Actors (hereafter CSAs) in (de/re)bordering processes. Conceptualising borders as filters that draw distinctions through the sociocultural, legal and administrative constructs of deservingness entailed by immigration policymaking, the paper shows that, when implementing the regularisation programme, CSAs reproduc…
Gender, civic stratification and the right to family life: Problematising immigrants' integration in the EU
Across Europe, family-related migration has moved to the centre of public debates about migration and integration and associated debates about multiculturalism and diversity. In these debates the m
Migration governance and the role of the third sector in small-sized towns in Italy
The paper makes an innovative contribution to studies on the local governance of migration by considering the role played by Third Sector actors in three small municipalities in northern Italy: a mountain village, a rural village, and a town located at the edge of the great Milanese conurbation. The cases shed light on the implications that a small size can have for understanding the policy outputs and challenges of migration governance at the lo…
Challenging the social reproduction crisis: Young Italian middle-class families in London
A growing body of scholarship has shown how, in order to reproduce themselves, households increasingly ‘stretch’ in space, accessing resources drawn from multiple local contexts. The paper explores how young Italian middle-class families in London undertake transnational mobility projects. The data show, on the one hand, that intra-EU migration is a viable solution to overcome a middle-class reproduction crisis, and on the other hand, how a middl…
Migration and Legal Precarity in the Time of Pandemic: Qualitative Research on the Italian Case
The COVID-19 pandemic has unequally impacted the lives of Italian subjects. The article uses evidence from forty-seven semi-structured interviews with various migrant groups to illuminate how temporalities embedded in Italy’s migration governance shape migrants’ precarious legal status and access to welfare. The authors show that whereas migrants with secure legal status or citizenship have not engaged significantly with Italian bureaucracies, th…
I Couldn't Figure Out What to Do: Salvadorean Asylum Seekers Facing the Uncertainties of the 2020 Italian Amnesty
In 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic led the Italian government to enact a regularization programme, the first in eight years, which also allowed asylum seekers to switch from a humanitarian to an employment-based status. This study sheds light on how this re-categorization opportunity was concretely experienced by (potential) applicants by examining 21 in-depth interviews with key stakeholders and Salvadorean asylum seekers. Drawing on emerging litera…
Shifting Geographical Configurations in Migrant Families: Narratives of Children Reunited with their Mothers in Italy
The article explores the experiences of separation and reunification by children of migrant mothers in Italy by analysing 32 qualitative interviews conducted with adolescents who had rejoined their mothers at different points in their lives. We show that international migration causes children to face multiple shifts in the configuration of their family ties due to the geographical dislocations and re-locations to which these ties are subject. Th…
Membership intermediaries: A study of pluri-generational mixed-status families in Italy and France
Insider family citizens—that is, people who, according to their nationality/legal status and the possession of crucial resources for the settlement of their relatives in a foreign context—occupy an especially important place within a wide and diversified set of family relationships. Drawing on qualitative interviews with migrant women and children in mixed-status families in Italy and France, we argue that they can act as ‘membership intermediari…
Family Migration in Southern Europe: Integration Challenges and Transnational Dynamics: an introduction
Published online: 17 October 2014
Negotiating Boundaries: Volunteers and Professionals in the Italian Refugee Reception System
This article explores the growing forms of collaboration between volunteers and professionals within the Italian refugee reception system through the lens of boundary work—an ongoing process of reciprocal demarcation and self-reflexivity that positions them in synergy, tension, or mutual opposition. Drawing on 33 qualitative interviews conducted at Italian reception facilities employing both volunteer and paid staff, this study explains why volun…
Living together again: Families surviving Italian immigration policies
In this article we provide an understanding of the challenges that immigrants have to face to relocate their nuclear families abroad. We will show that immigrants are often forced to leave their dependent relatives behind for much longer than expected, and that, despite their efforts to maintain intimacy at distance, the transnational managing of remittances and care entails certain risks. Both the separation experienced and the living conditions…
Gender, civic stratification and the right to family life: Problematising immigrants' integration in the EU
Across Europe, family-related migration has moved to the centre of public debates about migration and integration and associated debates about multiculturalism and diversity. In these debates the m
Here or There? Shifting Meanings and Practices in Mother–Child Relationships across Time and Space
In this paper, I analyse the changes that mothers and children experience in their relationship due to the physical separations and reunions entailed by the international migration process. I argue that the different geographical configurations that migrant families take over time are the outcome of a negotiation of care responsibility and desired geographies of family life, and are accompanied by changing meanings and practices in intimate relat…
Shifting Geographical Configurations in Migrant Families: Narratives of Children Reunited with their Mothers in Italy
The article explores the experiences of separation and reunification by children of migrant mothers in Italy by analysing 32 qualitative interviews conducted with adolescents who had rejoined their mothers at different points in their lives. We show that international migration causes children to face multiple shifts in the configuration of their family ties due to the geographical dislocations and re-locations to which these ties are subject. Th…
Immigrant Working Mothers Reconciling Work and Childcare: The Experience of Latin American and Eastern European Women in Milan
Social Politics: International Studies in Gender, State and Society - Volume 21, Number 2, Summer 2014
Family Migration in Southern Europe: Integration Challenges and Transnational Dynamics: an introduction
Published online: 17 October 2014
Uneven Paths: Latin American Women Facing Italian Family Reunification Policies
The paper provides a qualitative exploration of the impact of family migration policies on Latin American migrants in Italy. As the data collected reveals, the right to family life is differently accessed and regulated along lines of nationality/ethnicity, gender and class, reflected in more or less rigidly constrained formal and informal reunification pathways, which differently affect gender, intergenerational and care relationships in the fami…
Teachers’ guidance, family participation and track choice: The educational disadvantage of immigrant students in Italy
In Italy, as in other European countries, students of foreign origin are over-represented in the vocational school tracks, with relevant consequences on their limited chances of attaining a university degree. While research has long underlined the weight that a family’s social, cultural and economic capital has on a child’s school performance, educational expectations and choices, the role that school and teachers themselves play in the transitio…
Challenging the social reproduction crisis: Young Italian middle-class families in London
A growing body of scholarship has shown how, in order to reproduce themselves, households increasingly ‘stretch’ in space, accessing resources drawn from multiple local contexts. The paper explores how young Italian middle-class families in London undertake transnational mobility projects. The data show, on the one hand, that intra-EU migration is a viable solution to overcome a middle-class reproduction crisis, and on the other hand, how a middl…
The shifting boundaries of (un)documentedness: A gendered understanding of migrants' employment-based legalization pathways in Italy
The paper provides a qualitative exploration of the experiences of migrants who have engaged in the last employment-based amnesties in Italy. To cross the illegal/legal divide migrants have to successfully perform societal expectations in terms of more or less deserving kinds of work embedded in legalization measures. The moral economy of domestic work favours the creation of employer-employee relationships, which - while sometimes highly exploit…
Immigrati cristiani a Milano: Esperienze di partecipazione, aggregazione, integrazione sociale
The settlement of Christian immigrants in Italy, is producing an evident phenomenon of pluralisation and de-Westernization of Christianity, including Catholicism; first of all, despite the debate on Islamization, pluralism concerns the main Italian religious denominations. This study has explored six ethnic Churches in Milan, both Catholic and evangelical. From a comparative perspective, the paper grasps analogies and differences among these new …
Looking for the Best and Brightest? Deservingness Regimes in Italian Labour Migration Management
It is often maintained that contemporary foreign labour recruitment programs have taken an increasingly selective stance and that skills are increasingly crucial in granting migrants easier access and stronger welfare and residency rights in receiving countries. The paper provides a retrospective account of the evolution of Italian labour migration management, paying attention to the changing selection criteria reflected in some of its “front, ba…
Migration and Legal Precarity in the Time of Pandemic: Qualitative Research on the Italian Case
The COVID-19 pandemic has unequally impacted the lives of Italian subjects. The article uses evidence from forty-seven semi-structured interviews with various migrant groups to illuminate how temporalities embedded in Italy’s migration governance shape migrants’ precarious legal status and access to welfare. The authors show that whereas migrants with secure legal status or citizenship have not engaged significantly with Italian bureaucracies, th…
How religion shapes immigrants' integration: The case of Christian migrant churches in Italy
This article investigates the relationship between integration processes and religious participation through an analysis of migrant churches established in the city of Milan. While in Europe most public opinion and literature are focused on Islam, and religion is often viewed as an impediment and barrier to integration, this work wants instead to discuss the ways in which religion serves migrants' needs in the receiving society, acting as a socia…
Membership intermediaries: A study of pluri-generational mixed-status families in Italy and France
Insider family citizens—that is, people who, according to their nationality/legal status and the possession of crucial resources for the settlement of their relatives in a foreign context—occupy an especially important place within a wide and diversified set of family relationships. Drawing on qualitative interviews with migrant women and children in mixed-status families in Italy and France, we argue that they can act as ‘membership intermediari…
Civil Society Actors and the 2020 Italian Amnesty: Bordering to Deborder
Using the 2020 regularisation of irregular migrant workers in Italy as a case study, the paper inquires about the role of Civil Society Actors (hereafter CSAs) in (de/re)bordering processes. Conceptualising borders as filters that draw distinctions through the sociocultural, legal and administrative constructs of deservingness entailed by immigration policymaking, the paper shows that, when implementing the regularisation programme, CSAs reproduc…
Migration governance and the role of the third sector in small-sized towns in Italy
The paper makes an innovative contribution to studies on the local governance of migration by considering the role played by Third Sector actors in three small municipalities in northern Italy: a mountain village, a rural village, and a town located at the edge of the great Milanese conurbation. The cases shed light on the implications that a small size can have for understanding the policy outputs and challenges of migration governance at the lo…
The regularisation industry: A qualitative analysis of the legal-administrative intermediation field
The bureaucratic management of the legal and administrative statuses of mi-grants is a pervasive yet scarcely researched aspect of the migratory experi-ence. This article describes the field of intermediation services for migrants, with a particular focus on legal and bureaucratic support. Using the 2020 regu-larization of irregular migrant workers in Italy as a case study, it shows that actors related to this emerging segment of the ‘migration i…
Homeless or refugee? Civil Society Actors and the (un)making of internal borders in an Italian frontier town
Migrants' access to the national territory is filtered through categorisation processes that entangle the legal-administrative statuses produced by immigration controls with stratified access to social and political rights, representing a form of internal bordering. Drawing upon qualitative data on Civil Society Actors (CSAs) who provide services to homeless migrants in an Italian frontier town, this article identifies two main types of practices…
Migration Intermediation and Ethical Boundary Work: The Case of Italy’s Legal-Administrative Field
This article examines the role of intermediaries in Italy’s legal-administrative migration field, focusing on how they navigate ethical dilemmas within a complex and bureaucratic migration regime. Drawing on 27 qualitative interviews with intermediaries handling visa and residence permit procedures, the study highlights the diverse landscape of actors—including profit-driven, solidarity-based, and rights-oriented intermediaries—who operate at the…
Negotiating Boundaries: Volunteers and Professionals in the Italian Refugee Reception System
This article explores the growing forms of collaboration between volunteers and professionals within the Italian refugee reception system through the lens of boundary work—an ongoing process of reciprocal demarcation and self-reflexivity that positions them in synergy, tension, or mutual opposition. Drawing on 33 qualitative interviews conducted at Italian reception facilities employing both volunteer and paid staff, this study explains why volun…
I Couldn't Figure Out What to Do: Salvadorean Asylum Seekers Facing the Uncertainties of the 2020 Italian Amnesty
In 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic led the Italian government to enact a regularization programme, the first in eight years, which also allowed asylum seekers to switch from a humanitarian to an employment-based status. This study sheds light on how this re-categorization opportunity was concretely experienced by (potential) applicants by examining 21 in-depth interviews with key stakeholders and Salvadorean asylum seekers. Drawing on emerging litera…
Contingent Infrastructures Between Italy and the Philippines: Intermediating Labour Mobility at the Fringes of Formal Recruitment Systems
The article examines the mobility of Filipinos to Italy through the lens of contingent infrastructures: loosely coordinated and improvised assemblages of actors and practices that enable migration in the absence of effective institutionalised transnational recruitment systems. Drawing on policy content analysis and 28 semi‐structured interviews conducted between 2023 and 2025, the paper analyses how these infrastructures operate within the opport…
Sociology (19 works) · Political science (17 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (16 works) · Migration, Refugees, and Integration (16 works) · Law (13 works) · Gender Studies (10 works) · Immigration (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Gender Studies (8 works) · Social science (8 works)