


default search action
Social Networks, Volume 53
Volume 53, May 2018
- Basak Bilecen
, Markus Gamper
, Miranda J. Lubbers
:
The missing link: Social network analysis in migration and transnationalism. 1-3 - Valentin Danchev
, Mason A. Porter:
Neither global nor local: Heterogeneous connectivity in spatial network structures of world migration. 4-19 - Michael Windzio
:
The network of global migration 1990-2013: Using ERGMs to test theories of migration between countries. 20-29 - Marieke Wissink, Valentina Mazzucato
:
In transit: Changing social networks of sub-Saharan African migrants in Turkey and Greece. 30-41 - Pamela A. Popielarz, Tünde Cserpes
:
Comparing the discussion networks and voluntary association memberships of immigrants and non-immigrants in U.S. suburban gateways. 42-56 - Ashton M. Verdery
, Ted Mouw, Heather Edelblute
, Sergio Chavez:
Communication flows and the durability of a transnational social field. 57-71 - Raffaele Vacca
, Giacomo Solano
, Miranda Jessica Lubbers
, José Luis Molina
, Christopher McCarty
:
A personal network approach to the study of immigrant structural assimilation and transnationalism. 72-89 - Basak Bilecen
, Andrés Cardona:
Do transnational brokers always win? A multilevel analysis of social support. 90-100 - Sara Bojarczuk, Peter Mühlau:
Mobilising social network support for childcare: The case of Polish migrant mothers in Dublin. 101-110 - Romina Cachia, Isidro Maya Jariego
:
Mobility types, transnational ties and personal networks in four highly skilled immigrant communities in Seville (Spain). 111-124 - Olga Kornienko
, Victor Agadjanian, Cecilia Menjívar, Natalia Zotova
:
Financial and emotional support in close personal ties among Central Asian migrant women in Russia. 125-135 - Elena Sommer, Markus Gamper
:
Transnational entrepreneurial activities: A qualitative network study of self-employed migrants from the former Soviet Union in Germany. 136-147 - Louise Ryan
, Alessio D'Angelo:
Changing times: Migrants' social network analysis and the challenges of longitudinal research. 148-158

manage site settings
To protect your privacy, all features that rely on external API calls from your browser are turned off by default. You need to opt-in for them to become active. All settings here will be stored as cookies with your web browser. For more information see our F.A.Q.