Emigration from developing countries may be influenced by kinship, which has different effects on men and women. A strong family at home may inhibit migration, and kin living abroad may encourage it. This study examines effects of kin on odds of migration for men (N=200) and women (N=220) from a rural community in the Commonwealth of Dominica. Multiple logistic regression showed that women were more likely than men to migrate. Number of matrilateral kin in the community was associated with women’s migration but not with men’s. Maternal grandmothers resident in the commu-nity were associated with decreased odds that women mi-grate
This paper investigates the impact of kin on child survival in a matrilineal society in Malawi. Wome...
Caribbean family theory is primarily based on ethnographic reports of special populations within the...
In this paper we analyse data that were collected continuously between 1950 and 1974 from a rural ar...
Abstract In most primate species, females remain in the natal group with kin while males disperse aw...
Human females reproduce relatively rapidly throughout their reproductive years compared to the other...
Using an integrated, quantitative and qualitative, research design this study explores the type, fre...
This paper investigates how gender affects the role of migrant networks in international migration u...
Family reunifi cation and family formation form a substantial part of chain migration, as most cou...
International audienceThe advent of molecular genetics has brought invaluable information, which is ...
This study analyses the relationship between a household member’s migration and child mortality with...
This paper uses recent longitudinal data collected in DR Congo and Senegal within the Migration betw...
This paper investigates the impact of kin on child survival in a matrilineal society in Malawi. Wome...
We analyzed data that were collected continuously between 1950 and 1974 from a rural area of the Gam...
Throughout the world a greater proportion of the population are living in cities which are growing b...
Traditional research has framed Caribbean migration as a socio-economic issue including discourses o...
This paper investigates the impact of kin on child survival in a matrilineal society in Malawi. Wome...
Caribbean family theory is primarily based on ethnographic reports of special populations within the...
In this paper we analyse data that were collected continuously between 1950 and 1974 from a rural ar...
Abstract In most primate species, females remain in the natal group with kin while males disperse aw...
Human females reproduce relatively rapidly throughout their reproductive years compared to the other...
Using an integrated, quantitative and qualitative, research design this study explores the type, fre...
This paper investigates how gender affects the role of migrant networks in international migration u...
Family reunifi cation and family formation form a substantial part of chain migration, as most cou...
International audienceThe advent of molecular genetics has brought invaluable information, which is ...
This study analyses the relationship between a household member’s migration and child mortality with...
This paper uses recent longitudinal data collected in DR Congo and Senegal within the Migration betw...
This paper investigates the impact of kin on child survival in a matrilineal society in Malawi. Wome...
We analyzed data that were collected continuously between 1950 and 1974 from a rural area of the Gam...
Throughout the world a greater proportion of the population are living in cities which are growing b...
Traditional research has framed Caribbean migration as a socio-economic issue including discourses o...
This paper investigates the impact of kin on child survival in a matrilineal society in Malawi. Wome...
Caribbean family theory is primarily based on ethnographic reports of special populations within the...
In this paper we analyse data that were collected continuously between 1950 and 1974 from a rural ar...