Add to ORKGThe resumption of population outflows from Ireland since 2010 has regenerated an interest in the effect that migration can have on individuals. Data from the Irish Longitudinal Study on Ageing (TILDA) provide a unique way of studying this issue. The TILDA data contain a representative sample of people aged 50 and over and living in Ireland. The first wave of data was collected between late 2009 and early 2011. Information on over 8,000 people was collected, covering topics such as health, wellbeing and economic circumstances
This report explores the role and potential of migrant care workers in caring for older people in Ir...
The research was commissioned by the Ireland Fund of Great Britain to inform its Forgotten Irish Cam...
The Irish in Britain are a well established community. This study focuses on the circumstances and e...
Between 2009 and 2011, fieldwork was undertaken for the first wave of the Irish Longitudinal Study ...
Across the subjects of economics, sociology and demography, much has been written about the difficu...
Higher rates of alcohol problems have been found among older Irish people who spent time as emigrant...
The return of first generation migrants to the Republic of Ireland (RoI) is well documented since th...
Using data from a large-scale survey of employees in Ireland, we estimate the extent to which people...
Within the economics literature, the 'psychic costs' of migration have been incorporated into theor...
The population of Ireland (Republic) continued to increase during 2010, to an estimated 4,484,300 in...
We explore whether older parents of adult children who emigrate experience, in the short term, incr...
This research note presents a preliminary analysis of data relating to migration from the earliest s...
The population of Ireland (Republic) continued to increase during 2010, to an estimated 4,484,300 in...
More than two decades have passed since 1996, when Ireland first became a net recipient of immigrati...
In a recent QEC Research Note, Gerlach (2013) showed that Ireland’s economic crisis had different im...
This report explores the role and potential of migrant care workers in caring for older people in Ir...
The research was commissioned by the Ireland Fund of Great Britain to inform its Forgotten Irish Cam...
The Irish in Britain are a well established community. This study focuses on the circumstances and e...
Between 2009 and 2011, fieldwork was undertaken for the first wave of the Irish Longitudinal Study ...
Across the subjects of economics, sociology and demography, much has been written about the difficu...
Higher rates of alcohol problems have been found among older Irish people who spent time as emigrant...
The return of first generation migrants to the Republic of Ireland (RoI) is well documented since th...
Using data from a large-scale survey of employees in Ireland, we estimate the extent to which people...
Within the economics literature, the 'psychic costs' of migration have been incorporated into theor...
The population of Ireland (Republic) continued to increase during 2010, to an estimated 4,484,300 in...
We explore whether older parents of adult children who emigrate experience, in the short term, incr...
This research note presents a preliminary analysis of data relating to migration from the earliest s...
The population of Ireland (Republic) continued to increase during 2010, to an estimated 4,484,300 in...
More than two decades have passed since 1996, when Ireland first became a net recipient of immigrati...
In a recent QEC Research Note, Gerlach (2013) showed that Ireland’s economic crisis had different im...
This report explores the role and potential of migrant care workers in caring for older people in Ir...
The research was commissioned by the Ireland Fund of Great Britain to inform its Forgotten Irish Cam...
The Irish in Britain are a well established community. This study focuses on the circumstances and e...