Rooted to the soil: The impact of social housing on population in Ireland since 1911

• Ronan C. Lyons
• Alan de Bromhead

Immigration and the care of America’s older population

• Kelsey Moran
• Tara Watson
• Kristin Butcher

Comparing attitudes towards immigrants across regions: A network science approach

• Rachael Kei Kawasaki
• Yuichi Ikeda

Cultural and public services favour city resilience

• Manassé Drabo
• Florian Mayneris
• Kristian Behrens

The other great migration

• Samuel Bazzi interviewed by
• Tim Phillips

In the 20th century at least 6 million African Americans migrated from poor southern states to northern cities to escape discrimination and poverty, changing the course of American history. At least as many whites also migrated, taking their ideas with them. Samuel Bazzi tells Tim Phillips that they have also influenced social structures and politics in the US.

Public opinion and immigration policy: The 1965 US Immigration Act

• Tim Hatton
• Max Steinhardt
• Giovanni Facchini

Europe's asylum lottery

• Tim Hatton interviewed by
• Tim Phillips

Refugees from conflicts in Yemen, Syria, Iraq, and many other countries travel thousands of miles seeking a new life in Europe. But how likely are these refugees to be recognised as asylum seekers, and does it matter in which country they apply?

The laws of attraction: Economic drivers of inter-regional migration, the role of housing, and public policies

• Nhung Luu
• Orsetta Causa
• Maria Chiara Cavalleri
• Michael Abendschein

Asylum-seeker recognition rates and EU asylum policy

• Tim Hatton

How highways shape regional disparities

• Frédéric Robert-Nicoud
• Raphaël Parchet

The Downton Abbey effect: British aristocratic matches with American business heiresses in the late 19th century

• Mark Taylor

Immigration and natives’ exposure to COVID-related risks in the EU

• Çağlar Özden
• Laurent Bossavie