Anna Rocheva
Biographic Data
| ID | 667667 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Anna Rocheva |
| GIVEN NAMES | Anna |
| FAMILY NAME | Rocheva |
| SIGNATURE | ROCHEVA A |
| AFFILIATIONS | The Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3181-9698 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Mechanisms of Formation of Migrant Residential Concentration Areas in the Context of a Postsocialist City
Migrant residential concentration areas have been a significant focus for research, but academic attention has primarily centered on their effects rather than how they form. There is some research considering the discrete factors of such areas’ emergence, but these factors are rarely fused into a comprehensive explanation with a description of specific mechanisms in operation. Even less is known about the formation of migrant residential concentr…
Bazaar-Related Migrant Residential Concentration Areas in Post-Socialist Russian Cities
There are various migrant residential concentration areas (MRCAs) internationally, but two models are most frequently used to describe them: inner-city ethnic neighborhood and ethnoburb, both created in the context of North American cities. The scattered evidence of MRCAs arising adjacent to large bazaars, i.e., marketplaces that emerged in the 1990s in the former Soviet bloc countries demonstrates these areas’ considerable differences from both …
E-namus? Social networking sites and conservative norms of romantic relationships among second-generation migrants in Russia
This article describes the normative system that attempts to regulate online behaviour in the sphere of premarital romantic relationships of the second-generation migrants whose parents came to Russia from societies of the South Caucasus which regulate female behaviour more strictly. Based on a mixed-method study, which included a survey, a series of semi-structured interviews and digital ethnography, we describe the norms as well as the means by…
“Homeland-Rooted” or Acquired in the Receiving Society
Residential Concentrations of Migrants in Russian Cities
This article is based on research of international ethnic-migrants’ residential concentrations in Russian cities. The research is based on the uncertainty as to whether such concentrations exist in Russia; there is scholarship which both supports and refutes this thesis. Stemming from the social-ecology approach of the Chicago School of Sociology, the authors concentrate on locations in three Russian cities where the residential concentration of …
Youth with a Migrant Background
In the context of current demographic situation in Russia, migration is considered one of the most efficient ways of population maintenance if not upsurge. Labour migrants coming to Russia are mostly young people. Moreover, in recent years, the youth who grew up in migrant families — the so called second generation migrants, the 1.5 generation migrants, and migrants of other more fractional categories — are becoming increasingly important. Accord…
Integration of Second Generation Migrants From Transcaucasia and Central Asia in the Tyumen Region
,
Integration of Second-Generation Migrants From Transcaucasia and Central Asia in the Tyumen Region
Research of “tenant career” positions and housing models of migrants from Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan in Moscow
This article addresses a topic that is thoroughly studied in international research but is almost ignored in the Russian social sciences, which is migrants’ residency in the receiving society. The goal of the article is to elaborate on the concept of “housing career” which means change of housing consumption of an individual or a household in the life course. Limiting oneself to the cases of rented premises, the author constricts herself to the c…
E-namus? Social networking sites and conservative norms of romantic relationships among second-generation migrants in Russia
This article describes the normative system that attempts to regulate online behaviour in the sphere of premarital romantic relationships of the second-generation migrants whose parents came to Russia from societies of the South Caucasus which regulate female behaviour more strictly. Based on a mixed-method study, which included a survey, a series of semi-structured interviews and digital ethnography, we describe the norms as well as the means by…
Residential Concentrations of Migrants in Russian Cities
This article is based on research of international ethnic-migrants’ residential concentrations in Russian cities. The research is based on the uncertainty as to whether such concentrations exist in Russia; there is scholarship which both supports and refutes this thesis. Stemming from the social-ecology approach of the Chicago School of Sociology, the authors concentrate on locations in three Russian cities where the residential concentration of …
Integration of Second Generation Migrants From Transcaucasia and Central Asia in the Tyumen Region
,
Research of “tenant career” positions and housing models of migrants from Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan in Moscow
This article addresses a topic that is thoroughly studied in international research but is almost ignored in the Russian social sciences, which is migrants’ residency in the receiving society. The goal of the article is to elaborate on the concept of “housing career” which means change of housing consumption of an individual or a household in the life course. Limiting oneself to the cases of rented premises, the author constricts herself to the c…
Youth with a Migrant Background
In the context of current demographic situation in Russia, migration is considered one of the most efficient ways of population maintenance if not upsurge. Labour migrants coming to Russia are mostly young people. Moreover, in recent years, the youth who grew up in migrant families — the so called second generation migrants, the 1.5 generation migrants, and migrants of other more fractional categories — are becoming increasingly important. Accord…
Integration of Second Generation Migrants From Transcaucasia and Central Asia in the Tyumen Region
,
Integration of Second-Generation Migrants From Transcaucasia and Central Asia in the Tyumen Region
Residential Concentrations of Migrants in Russian Cities
This article is based on research of international ethnic-migrants’ residential concentrations in Russian cities. The research is based on the uncertainty as to whether such concentrations exist in Russia; there is scholarship which both supports and refutes this thesis. Stemming from the social-ecology approach of the Chicago School of Sociology, the authors concentrate on locations in three Russian cities where the residential concentration of …
“Homeland-Rooted” or Acquired in the Receiving Society
E-namus? Social networking sites and conservative norms of romantic relationships among second-generation migrants in Russia
This article describes the normative system that attempts to regulate online behaviour in the sphere of premarital romantic relationships of the second-generation migrants whose parents came to Russia from societies of the South Caucasus which regulate female behaviour more strictly. Based on a mixed-method study, which included a survey, a series of semi-structured interviews and digital ethnography, we describe the norms as well as the means by…
Mechanisms of Formation of Migrant Residential Concentration Areas in the Context of a Postsocialist City
Migrant residential concentration areas have been a significant focus for research, but academic attention has primarily centered on their effects rather than how they form. There is some research considering the discrete factors of such areas’ emergence, but these factors are rarely fused into a comprehensive explanation with a description of specific mechanisms in operation. Even less is known about the formation of migrant residential concentr…
Bazaar-Related Migrant Residential Concentration Areas in Post-Socialist Russian Cities
There are various migrant residential concentration areas (MRCAs) internationally, but two models are most frequently used to describe them: inner-city ethnic neighborhood and ethnoburb, both created in the context of North American cities. The scattered evidence of MRCAs arising adjacent to large bazaars, i.e., marketplaces that emerged in the 1990s in the former Soviet bloc countries demonstrates these areas’ considerable differences from both …
Political science (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Regional Socio-Economic Development Trends (6 works) · Demographic economics (5 works) · Economic geography (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Anthropology (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Economics (3 works)