Przeglądaj wg Słowo kluczowe "forced migration"

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    Civic engagement of Ukrainian forced migrants abroad: Insights and implications
    (2025) Maidanik, Iryna
    The article explores the civic engagement of Ukrainian forced migrants, focusing on their participation in non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and its role in migration governance. Using data from an Institute for Demography and Social Studies of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine (IDSS) survey of 429 respondents, the study analyzes socio- demographic factors and the nature of migrants’ involvement in various civic activities. Results show that the majority of migrants engage in political, community, civic skills, and social justice activities. Political engagement includes protests supporting Ukraine, while community activities focus on organizing events and providing support for fellow migrants. Civic skills development involves language learning and psychological support, while social justice engagement includes fundraising and advocacy for the Ukrainian military. Respondents also propose recommendations to facilitate their return to Ukraine, emphasizing security guarantees, social protection, economic incentives, and political reforms.
  • Miniatura
    Pozycja
    Migration flows during war in Ukraine: Perspectives on the development of regional labor markets through the prism of new socio-economic networks
    (Oficyna Wydawnicza AFM Uniwersytetu Andrzeja Frycza Modrzewskiego w Krakowie, 2025) Kravets, Iryna
    The paper examines the dynamics of Ukrainian refugees’ migration due to conflict and their integration into European labor markets using Lee’s migration theory. It considers the displacement effects and the integration challenges and opportunities presented by such migrations. It highlights the need for Ukraine to engage its displaced citizens and explores the benefits of return migration that includes new skills, aiding Ukraine’s socio-economic stability. Furthermore, it discusses how migration flows triggered by war challenge but can also enrich regional labor markets through new socio-economic networks formed by migrants. Integrating these migrants through education, retraining, and entrepreneurial support can stabilize and grow local economies.