Drawing on a recently completed qualitative study in a northern English city, this paper explores motivations and experiences of Accession 8 (A8) migrants who have entered the United Kingdom following the expansion of the European Union in 2004. The paper considers commonalities and differences among the group of migrants routinely referred to as A8 migrant workers/labourers. Diversity is apparent in three particular respects: first, the motivations and forms of movement undertaken; second, their experiences of work within the UK paid labour market; and third, the extent to which the act and experience of migration offers new individual and collective opportunities and potentially opens up spaces for people to negotiate structural constrain...
Advocates of the “borderless world” thesis suggest that migrant workers can benefit from employment ...
This report explores the employment experiences of migrants from East and Central Europe, and review...
Professor Frank Peck of the University of Cumbria's Centre for Regional Economic Development writes ...
Drawing on a recently completed qualitative study in a northern English city, this paper explores mo...
This study focuses on migratory experiences in the locality situated in the North of England. This m...
Following the expansion of the European Union in 2004 unprecedented numbers of Accession 8 migrants ...
The research was commissioned by Migrant Workers North West in May 2009 and conducted by researchers...
This report presents the findings of research focusing on the experiences of migrantworkers. In part...
This report presents the findings of research focusing on the experiences of migrant workers. In pa...
ABSTRACT This paper analyses the local incidence across England of migration flows from the eight Ac...
Drawing on data generated in a recently completed qualitative study in a northern, English city, thi...
New arrivals from Eastern Europe have made regular headlines in the popular press in recent times, n...
Migrant workers are considered an economic utility, especially for secondary labour markets such as ...
This article provides a reflection on the period since the May 2004 Central and Eastern European (CE...
This paper discusses the extent to which migrants to Britain have been assimilated into the workforc...
Advocates of the “borderless world” thesis suggest that migrant workers can benefit from employment ...
This report explores the employment experiences of migrants from East and Central Europe, and review...
Professor Frank Peck of the University of Cumbria's Centre for Regional Economic Development writes ...
Drawing on a recently completed qualitative study in a northern English city, this paper explores mo...
This study focuses on migratory experiences in the locality situated in the North of England. This m...
Following the expansion of the European Union in 2004 unprecedented numbers of Accession 8 migrants ...
The research was commissioned by Migrant Workers North West in May 2009 and conducted by researchers...
This report presents the findings of research focusing on the experiences of migrantworkers. In part...
This report presents the findings of research focusing on the experiences of migrant workers. In pa...
ABSTRACT This paper analyses the local incidence across England of migration flows from the eight Ac...
Drawing on data generated in a recently completed qualitative study in a northern, English city, thi...
New arrivals from Eastern Europe have made regular headlines in the popular press in recent times, n...
Migrant workers are considered an economic utility, especially for secondary labour markets such as ...
This article provides a reflection on the period since the May 2004 Central and Eastern European (CE...
This paper discusses the extent to which migrants to Britain have been assimilated into the workforc...
Advocates of the “borderless world” thesis suggest that migrant workers can benefit from employment ...
This report explores the employment experiences of migrants from East and Central Europe, and review...
Professor Frank Peck of the University of Cumbria's Centre for Regional Economic Development writes ...