Computational social science provides an innovative set of methodological tools that can
help answer questions of substantive interest to migration and integration research. In this …

Despite emphasis on the importance of intragroup heterogeneity in much theoretically
inclined migration and race scholarship, quantitative research routinely relies on split …

Patterns of religiosity among both settled and migrant populations have been the subject of
intense, and often conflicting, scholarly debate. In Europe, most analysis of migrant …

As public attitudes toward gender roles in Western societies become increasingly liberal,
Muslim immigrants and their children in Europe are regarded as conservative and …

ABSTRACT A growing body of research investigates how changes in weather shape
individual choices about migration, yet highly variable results continue to challenge our …

The study of migrant minorities in Europe has long been characterized by a turn to identity
politics. This turn has had two shortcomings: First, it often conflates religion, ethnicity, and …

While assimilation theories implicitly assume that immigrants' acceptance as “one of us”
derives from their high levels of socioeconomic attainment in destination countries, little is …

Although Christian migrant groups make up a sizeable part of the immigrant population in
Europe, little is known about their religiosity. This paper studies patterns of intergenerational …

We examine 1.5-and second-generation immigrants' union formation patterns in Denmark
and how they relate to the cultural proximity between their countries of origin and Denmark …

This paper examines religious change of immigrants from Poland, Bulgaria, Turkey, and
Spain in the first years after their arrival in the Netherlands––one of the least religious …