Morocco

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Rethinking Morocco: Life-writing of Jews from Morocco

Authors Emanuela Trevisam Semi
Year 2016
Journal Name HESPERIS-TAMUDA
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2 Journal Article

MOROCCO: THE NEW MIGRATION FLOWS

Authors Jamal Benamar, Abid Ihadiyan
Year 2016
Journal Name Revista Barataria
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4 Journal Article

Immigration to Fes: The Meaning of the New Dynamics of the Euro-African Migratory System

Authors Mohamed Berriane, Mohammed Aderghal, Mhamed Idrissi Janati, ...
Year 2013
Journal Name Journal of Intercultural Studies
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5 Journal Article

Country report: Morocco

Authors Delphine PERRIN
Year 2011
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6 Report

DIET QUALITY OF MOROCCAN ADOLESCENTS LIVING IN MOROCCO AND IN SPAIN

Authors M. Del Pilar Montero, Ana Isabel Mora-Urda, Karim Anzid, ...
Year 2017
Journal Name Journal of Biosocial Science
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7 Journal Article

Trouble at home: diasporic second homes as leisure space across generations

Authors Lauren Wagner
Year 2014
Journal Name Annals of Leisure Research
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9 Journal Article

CARIM – Migration Profile: Morocco

Authors Anna DI BARTOLOMEO, Tamirace FAKHOURY, Delphine PERRIN
Year 2009
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10 Report

Muslim Antisemitism in Colonial Morocco

Description
European colonialism in Muslim societies represented a turning point for the powerful European influence that was widespread throughout the Middle East. With European Jews acquisition of land in Palestine, Arab nationalism started to incorporate antisemitic ideology into their texts and discourses. The creation of the Jewish state in 1948 accelerated this process. Thus, paradoxically, while the presence of antisemitism among European societies has been marginal since the end of World War II, socially and politically discredited, and even prosecuted, antisemitic voices have gained ground in the Middle East. With the immigration of the North African populations (both Jewish and Muslim) from the second half of the twentieth century, some conflicts have arisen in Europe as well, particularly, but not exclusively, in France. Therefore, the colonial period is crucial to understanding not only when, how and why European antisemitism entered northern Africa, and later returned to Europe, but above all how it interacted with the local notions and prejudices about Jews in Muslim societies. Further research is required to analyse in detail what the integration of a foreign ideology means and involves for native popular ideas and local prejudices. In this research project, the researcher will address these issues through historical anthropology and ethnography in the context of inter-religious relations in Spanish Colonial Morocco.
Year 2017
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12 Project

Feminisation of agriculture and the role of environmental changes: ‘It's already a tough job and it's getting tougher due to weather changes’

Authors Loubna Ou‐Salah, Lore Van Praag, Gert Verschraegen
Year 2024
Journal Name The Geographical Journal
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13 Journal Article

Topographies of the Kasbah Route: Hardening of a heritage trail

Authors Lauren Wagner, Claudio Minca
Year 2017
Journal Name Tourist Studies
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14 Journal Article

MOROCCAN MIGRATION AND MERCANTILE MONEY

Authors TK PARK
Year 1992
Journal Name Human Organization
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16 Journal Article

The Role of Emigration in Foreign Aid Policies: The Case of Spain and Morocco

Authors Joan Lacomba, Alejandra Boni
Year 2008
Journal Name International Migration
Citations (WoS) 9
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17 Journal Article

La Migration qualifiée au Maroc. Une étude socio-juridique

Authors Khadija ELMADMAD
Description
Le Maroc est concerné par la migration qualifiée. Plusieurs compétences marocaines vivent à l’étranger et plusieurs migrants qualifiés étrangers résident dans le pays. L’émigration des compétences marocaines à l’étranger comme l’immigration des personnes qualifiées au Maroc sont en même temps choisies et imposées. Ces migrations sont souvent choisies par les pays de destination et parfois aussi par les migrants, mais elles peuvent aussi s’imposer aux migrants (obligés de se déplacer pour garantir certains de leurs droits humains) et au pays (incapable de les contrôler ou les empêcher). Les migrants qualifiés marocains de la diaspora sont pour la plupart nés dans leur pays d’accueil ou sont sélectionnés au Maroc par leurs pays de destination. Des agences étrangères de recrutement des personnes qualifiées s’activent dans le pays. Le Maroc est conscient de la perte résultant de l’établissement de certaines de ses compétences à l’étranger, principalement en Europe et en Amérique du Nord, et essaie d’encourager leur retour. Les immigrés qualifiés vivant au Maroc ont diverses origines. Récemment, surtout certaines élites subsahariennes et des retraités européens ont élu domicile dans le pays. Les migrants qualifiés marocains devraient théoriquement bénéficier de tous leur droits aussi bien dans leurs pays d’accueil que d’origine. Mais en pratique, ils confrontent plusieurs problèmes socio juridiques et font parfois l’objet d’injustice et de déni de compétences. La condition juridique des immigrés qualifiés vivant au Maroc dépend de leur statut juridique (régulier ou irrégulier) et aussi parfois de leur origine. Un problème rencontré par une grande partie des migrants qualifiés (émigrés comme immigrés) actuellement est celui de la reconnaissance de leurs diplômes et la mise en valeur de leurs expériences. La migration qualifiée a un impact socio juridique au Maroc. Les Marocains de l’étranger ont eu une influence sur les réformes juridiques et institutionnelles introduites dans le pays depuis les années 2000. Par ailleurs, l’impact socio juridique de certaines compétences européennes et subsahariennes commence à se faire sentir dans le pays, même si cette migration reste très peu étudiée pour le moment. Abstract Morocco is affected by skilled migration. Skilled Moroccans live abroad and foreign skilled immigrants live in Morocco. The emigration of skilled Moroccans as well as qualified immigration to Morocco are both chosen and imposed. Migration is often chosen by host countries and by migrants, but may also be imposed on migrants (obliged to move for human-rights reasons) and on the country that is unable to control migration. Skilled Moroccan migrants were mainly born in their host country or were selected in Morocco by their host country. Indeed, foreign employment agencies search for potential skilled migrants in Morocco. Morocco is aware of the loss resulting from the settlement of its qualified citizens abroad, mostly in Europe and North America, and tries to foster their return. Skilled immigrants in Morocco have different origins. Some Sub Saharan elites and retired Europeans have recently settled in the country. Skilled Moroccan migrants should benefit from their rights in both origin and host countries, but they often face socio-legal problems and injustice and their skills are not always acknowledged.
Year 2010
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18 Report

The Moroccan State and Moroccan Citizens Abroad

Authors Michael Collyer
Book Title Emigration Nations
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19 Book Chapter

Le Haut Commissariat des Nations Unies au Maroc

Authors Khadija ELMADMAD
Description
(En) Morocco has long been a country of asylum seekers and refugees from various origin countries. Currently, in Morocco, refugees and asylum seekers are mainly from African and Middle-Eastern countries. Morocco is party to the Refugee’s Convention (1951) and its additional Protocol (1967). Morocco has ratified the Agreement of 23rd November 1957 on maritime refugees as well as its protocol. In 1957, Morocco adopted a law on the implementation modalities of the Geneva Convention related to the refugee status. This law enables the Office of Refugee and Stateless persons (ORS) for the administrative and legal protection of refugees. The law, as it stands, is too general and the ORS has ceased its activities. In spite of it being short lived, Moroccan Law refers to the Geneva Convention (1951) and thus to the rights related to refugee status in terms of the right to work, to education, to health, to freedom of movement etc (article 12-34). UNHCR has had an official representation in Morocco since 1965, through an honorary delegation, and since 2007 it has had diplomatic representation in the country. Because of the absence of any effective national procedure in the field of asylum, UNHCR registers asylum seekers and determines the refugee statute. The UNHCR office deals with all asylum claims and decides on the recognition of refugee status in Morocco. The refugees recognised in Morocco by UNHCR do not benefit from all the rights normally associated with the refugee statute in the Geneva Convention (1951). The Moroccan authorities do not automatically deliver a stay permit which is a necessary condition for migrants wishing to enjoy their rights. Since 2007, UNHCR in Rabat, in partnership with some local NGOs, is active in supporting recognised refugees. UNHCR’s presence in Morocco, in particular, its recent diplomatic representation in the country is considered by some experts and civil society actors as a sign of the ‘externalisation’ of European borders brought about by the EU’s European Immigration and Asylum policy. (Fr) Le Maroc a été depuis toujours un pays de réfugiés et de demandeurs d’asile pour plusieurs peuples venant de plusieurs pays. Actuellement les réfugiés et les demandeurs d’asile au Maroc proviennent principalement des pays africains et du Moyen Orient. Le Maroc a adhéré à la Convention de 1951 et à son Protocole additionnel de1967. Il a également ratifié l'Arrangement du 23 novembre 1957 relatif aux marins réfugiés et le Protocole à cet Arrangement. En 1957, le Maroc a adopté une loi qui a fixé les modalités d'application de la Convention de Genève relative au statut des réfugiés et qui a confié la protection juridique et administrative des réfugiés au Bureau des Réfugiés et Apatrides (BRA). Mais cette loi est assez peu détaillée et le BRA a presque cessé actuellement toute activité. Malgré son caractère bref et assez peu explicite, la législation marocaine se réfère à la Convention de Genève de 1951 qui accorde des droits bien précis aux personnes reconnues comme réfugiés, comme le droit au travail, à l’éducation et à la santé, à la liberté de circulation etc.(articles 12 à 34). Le HCR est représenté officiellement au Maroc depuis 1965, tout d’abord à travers une délégation honoraire puis par une représentation diplomatique en 2007. En l’absence d’une procédure nationale effective en matière d’asile, c’est le HCR qui enregistre les demandeurs d’asile et conduit la détermination du statut de réfugié. Le bureau du HCR traite ainsi toutes les demandes d’asile, détermine et reconnaît le statut de réfugié dans le pays. Les réfugiés au Maroc reconnus par le HCR ne bénéficient pas de tous les droits inclus dans la Convention de Genève de 1951. Les autorités marocaines ne leur délivrent pas automatiquement une carte de séjour qui leur permettra de jouir de leurs droits de réfugiés dans le pays. En partenariat avec certaines ONG locales, le HCR à Rabat est actif dans l’accompagnement des réfugiés reconnus, particulièrement depuis 2007. La présence du HCR au Maroc et son installation diplomatique dans le pays depuis 2007 est considérée par certains spécialistes en migration et par des acteurs de la société civile comme l’une des manifestations de l’externalisation des frontières européennes, du fait de la politique commune d’immigration et d’asile développée par l’Union Européenne.
Year 2009
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20 Report

Morocco's Migration Experience: A Transitional Perspective1

Authors Hein de Haas
Year 2007
Journal Name International Migration
Citations (WoS) 54
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21 Journal Article

Moroccan Jewish first-places: contraction, fabrication, dissipation

Authors Maria Cardeira da Silva
Year 2018
Journal Name International Journal of Heritage Studies
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25 Journal Article

The educational attainment of second-generation immigrants in The Netherland

Authors Jan C. van Ours, Justus Veenman
Year 2003
Journal Name Journal of Population Economics
Citations (WoS) 77
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26 Journal Article

The Western immigrant as tourism entrepreneur in Morocco

Authors Sonia M. Suarez-Ortega, Antonia M. Garcia-Cabrera
Year 2022
Citations (WoS) 3
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28 Journal Article

The Relationship between Migration and Fertility in an Historical Context: The Case of Morocco in the 1960s

Authors Georges Sabagh, Sun Bin Yim
Year 1980
Journal Name International Migration Review
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29 Journal Article

Brokers and Slave Traders in Morocco during French Colonization

Authors Rahal Boubrik
Year 2022
Citations (WoS) 1
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30 Journal Article

Border closures and the externalization of immigration controls in the Mediterranean: A comparative analysis of Morocco and Turkey

Authors Aysen Ustubici, Ahmet Icduygu
Year 2018
Journal Name New Perspectives on Turkey
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31 Journal Article

Migration and Environmental Change in Morocco

Authors Lore Van Praag, Loubna Ou-Salah, Elodie Hut, ...
Year 2021
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32 Book

Cherishing the Goose with the Golden Eggs: Trends in Migrant Remittances from Europe to Morocco 1970–2004

Authors Hein Haas de, Roald Plug
Year 2006
Journal Name International Migration Review
Citations (WoS) 29
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33 Journal Article

Border closures and the externalization of immigration controls in the Mediterranean: a comparative analysis of Morocco and Turkey

Authors Aysen Ustubici, Ahmet Icduygu
Year 2019
Journal Name New Perspectives on Turkey
Citations (WoS) 1
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34 Journal Article

Circular Migration between Morocco and Italy

Authors Piotr PLEWA
Year 2010
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36 Report

Recent Migrations from Morocco to Spain

Authors Isabel Bodega, Juan A. Cebrian, Teresa Franchini, ...
Year 1995
Journal Name International Migration Review
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37 Journal Article

Circular Migration between Morocco and Spain

Authors Carmen GONZÁLEZ ENRÍQUEZ, Miquel REYNÉS RAMÓN
Year 2010
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38 Report

Reversed Conditionality in EU External Migration Policy: The Case of Morocco

Authors Fanny Tittel-Mosser
Year 2018
Journal Name Journal of Contemporary European Research
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39 Journal Article

Moroccan Diaspora in France and the February 20 Movement in Morocco

Authors Antoine Dumont
Year 2016
Journal Name Journal of Immigrant & Refugee Studies
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40 Journal Article

Giving contours to invisible figures: Post-reflections on Migrations. Narratives. Movements. exhibition at Villa des Arts, Rabat

Authors Yvon Langué
Year 2019
Journal Name Crossings: Journal of Migration & Culture
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41 Journal Article

Factors influencing students' reading literacy in Morocco: A multilevel analysis

Authors Fengjuan Zhang, Chao Jin, Chunhong Fan
Year 2024
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42 Journal Article

La migración circular femenina marroquí en Huelva: impacto y cambio

Authors Chadia Arab
Year 2010
Journal Name OBETS. Revista de Ciencias Sociales
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43 Journal Article

Paused subjects: Waiting for migration in North Africa

Authors Alice Elliot
Year 2016
Journal Name Time & Society
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44 Journal Article

Best practices to manage migration: Morocco-Spain

Authors J Arango, P Martin
Year 2005
Journal Name International Migration Review
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46 Journal Article

Tracing Trade and Settlement Infrastructures in the Judaic Material Culture of Tafilalt, Southeastern Morocco

Authors Liora Bigon, Edna Langenthal
Year 2022
Citations (WoS) 2
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47 Journal Article

‘Rain has to do with God’s will’: Religion and perceptions of environmental change in a Muslim community in the Souss-Massa region of Morocco

Authors Loubna OU-SALAH, Gert VERSCHRAEGEN, Lore VAN PRAAG
Year 2024
Journal Name Social Compass
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48 Journal Article

Out of Africa: what drives the pressure to emigrate?

Authors Hendrik P. van Dalen, George Groenewold, Jeannette J. Schoorl
Year 2005
Journal Name Journal of Population Economics
Citations (WoS) 50
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49 Journal Article

MIGRATION PHENOMENON BETWEEN ANDALUSIA AND MOROCCO: REFLECTIONS FOR HUMAN DEVELOPMENT BETWEEN THE TWO SHORES

Authors Jamal Benamar, Noelia Melero Aguilar
Year 2015
Journal Name Revista Barataria
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50 Journal Article

Circular Migration Between Italy and Morocco: A case study

Authors Camilla DEVITT
Description
Circular economic migration refers to circular movements, which are partly motivated by either making or saving money. Moroccan migration to Italy has been sedentary rather than circular over the past two decades due to four main factors: visa requirements; employee status and employment based work permits; low earnings; and the absence of a livelihood in Morocco. I present a typology of forms of circular migration between Morocco and Italy based on existing theoretical and empirical research on (circular) migration and interviews with 30 Moroccan circular economic migrants and 21 Italian and Moroccan policymakers, stakeholders, key informants and researchers, conducted during the period June-November 2010. Italian and Moroccan policies, which incentivise and obstruct circularity are also discussed.
Year 2011
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51 Report

Dutch Anthropologists in Morocco: From Exoticism to Islam at Home

Authors Leon Buskens
Year 2020
Journal Name Immigrant Youth and Employment: Lessons Learned from the Analysis of LSIC and 82 Lived Stories
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52 Journal Article

Recent Migrations from Morocco to Spain

Authors Isabel Bodega, Juan A. Cebrian, Teresa Franchini, ...
Year 1995
Journal Name International Migration Review
Citations (WoS) 10
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53 Journal Article

Sex Differences in HIV Prevalence, Behavioral Risks and Prevention Needs Among Anglophone and Francophone Sub-Saharan African Migrants Living in Rabat, Morocco

Authors Lisa Johnston, Hicham Oumzil, Houssine El Rhilani, ...
Year 2016
Journal Name AIDS and Behavior
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54 Journal Article

Funding the eu–Morocco ‘Mobility Partnership’: Of Implementation and Competences

Authors Leonhard den Hertog
Year 2016
Journal Name European Journal of Migration and Law
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55 Journal Article

Best Practices to Manage Migration: Morocco-Spain

Authors Joaquin Arango, Philip Martin
Year 2005
Journal Name International Migration Review
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56 Journal Article

Migrant-Related Institutions and Policies in Morocco

Authors Fatima SADIQI
Year 2004
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57 Report

Circular Migration between Spain and Morocco: Something more than agricultural work?

Authors Carmen GONZÁLEZ ENRÍQUEZ, Miquel REYNÉS RAMÓN
Description
Circular migration between Morocco and Spain is currently restricted to a very narrow labour niche, the temporary agricultural work. Despite the geographical proximity between the two countries and the large number of Moroccan immigrants on Spanish soil, circular migration characterises only a minimal part of the migratory phenomenon. Other forms of circularity found in close and similar countries also related with Morocco, as Italy, are not present in Spain due to a variety of geographical and institutional reasons. The short periods Moroccan circular migrants spend in Spain and the low qualification of their jobs result in a small effect on development on origin. The report presents proposals to enlarge the scope of circular migration and open it to more qualified jobs.
Year 2011
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58 Report

Mohammed Chukri's autobiographical novel as a source of ethnografy of urban poverty in Morocco

Authors AC Madronal
Year 2005
Journal Name Revista de Dialectología y Tradiciones Populares
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59 Journal Article

Autonomy of migration in the light of deportation. Ethnographic and theoretical accounts of entangled appropriations of voluntary returns from Morocco

Authors Anissa Maâ
Year 2023
Journal Name Environment and Planning D: Society and Space
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60 Journal Article

Border closures and the externalization of immigration controls in the Mediterranean: A comparative analysis of Morocco and Turkey

Authors Ayşen Üstübici, Ahmet İçduygu
Year 2018
Journal Name New Perspectives on Turkey
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61 Journal Article

West German-Moroccan Relations and Politics of Labour Migration, 1958–1972

Authors Brittany Lehman
Year 2019
Journal Name Journal of Migration History
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62 Journal Article

In and Out of Morocco: Smuggling and Migration in a Frontier Boomtown

Authors Dieter Haller
Year 2002
Journal Name American Ethnologist
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63 Journal Article

Migration, remittances and regional development in Southern Morocco

Authors Hein de Haas
Year 2006
Journal Name Geoforum
Citations (WoS) 101
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64 Journal Article

The General Profile of the Migrant in Morocco

Authors Fatima SADIQI
Year 2007
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65 Report

EU Neighbourhood Migration Report 2013

Authors Philippe FARGUES
Description
This report covers migration in 18 EU neighbouring countries, including: Algeria; Armenia; Azerbaijan; Belarus; Egypt; Georgia; Jordan; Lebanon; Libya; Mauritania; Moldova; Morocco; Palestine; Russia; Syria; Tunisia; Turkey and Ukraine. Each country report provides the most recent update on the demographic, legal, and socio-political aspects of both inward and outward migration stocks and flows.
Year 2013
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66 Report

Reducing intercultural anxiety through intercultural contact

Authors CW STEPHAN, WG STEPHAN
Year 1992
Journal Name International Journal of Intercultural Relations
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67 Journal Article

Making Do as a Migrant in Morocco: Between Formal Recognition and True Integration

Authors Anitta Kynsilehto
Year 2023
Journal Name Journal of Immigrant & Refugee Studies
Citations (WoS) 2
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68 Journal Article

To Accompany and to Observe: Engaged Scholarship and Social Change Vis-à-Vis Sub-Saharan Transmigration in Morocco

Authors Sabina Barone, Mehdi Alioua
Year 2021
Journal Name Migration and Society
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69 Journal Article

Knowing adoption and adopting knowledge

Authors Ilana Gershon
Year 2003
Journal Name American Ethnologist
Citations (WoS) 1
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70 Journal Article

Intercultural exchange among global teachers: The case of the teaching excellence and achievement study abroad program

Authors Susan J. Paik, DeLacy Evans Ganley, Thomas F. Luschei, ...
Year 2015
Journal Name International Journal of Intercultural Relations
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71 Journal Article

Engaging Migrants in Translocal Partnerships: the Case of Dutch–Moroccan and Dutch–Turkish Municipal Partnerships

Authors Edith van Ewijk
Year 2014
Journal Name Population, Space and Place
Citations (WoS) 3
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72 Journal Article

Rapport sur le cadre juridique et institutionnel de la migration au Maroc Années 2009 et 2010

Authors Khadija ELMADMAD
Description
Le Maroc possède une législation nationale en matière de migration et il a adhéré aux principales conventions internationales relatives aux déplacements de population et aux droits humains. Diverses institutions spécialisées s’activent dans le domaine du droit de la migration et travaillent avec les migrants marocains et étrangers. En 2009 et 2010, il n’y a pas eu de grands développements dans le domaine du droit de la migration au Maroc. Ce droit est caractérisé par une certaine faille entre la théorie et la pratique. Les droits des migrants comportent certaines limites aussi bien en ce qui concerne les Marocains résidant à l’étranger que les étrangers immigrés dans le pays. Abstract Morocco has domestic legislation relating to migration and has also signed the most important international treaties concerning population movements and human rights. Various specialized institutions deal with migration law and work with migrants (emigrants and immigrants). In 2009 and 2010, there was no important development in the field of migration law. During this period, we can note though a discrepancy between theory and practice and some limits on migrants’ rights, for both Moroccans residing abroad and for immigrants living in Morocco.
Year 2011
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74 Report

The Influence of Diplomatic and Foreign Policy Considerations in the Making of Migration and Asylum Policy in Morocco

Authors Sara Benjelloun, Sara Benjelloun
Year 2024
Journal Name European Journal of Migration and Law
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76 Journal Article

MIgration de REtour au Maghreb (MIREM)

Description
MIREM stands for MIgration de REtour au Maghreb. This collective research programme was launched in December 2005 and ended in December 2008. Today, MIREM and its deliverables (publications, statistics and field surveys on return migrants, conferences and seminars) are part of the RDP. Focusing on returnees’ aspirations, the core deliverable of the MIREM project is a comprehensive comparative database based on 992 interviews made with return migrants to Algeria, Morocco and Tunisia. As the collected data were gradually processed and analysed, it became clear that the distinction between migrants who decided on their own initiative to return to their country of origin and those who were compelled to do so constituted one key variable explaining returnees’ prospects of socio-professional reintegration back home. The main objective of the MIREM project lies in taking into better consideration the challenges linked to return migration as well as its impact on development. A whole set of analytical tools have been produced to shed light on the sociodemographic characteristics, conditions and patterns of reintegration of return migrants to the Maghreb countries (Algeria, Morocco, and Tunisia). The project collected both quantitative and qualitative data in selected countries or regions.
Year 2006
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78 Data Set

The ‘inherent vulnerability’ of women on the move: A gendered analysis of Morocco’s migration reform

Authors Kelsey P. Norman, Kelsey P Norman, Carrie Reiling, ...
Year 2024
Journal Name Journal of Refugee Studies
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79 Journal Article

The Institutional Channeling of Transnational Economic Mobilization in Three Moroccan Regions

Authors Hassan Bousetta, Hicham Jamid, Ismaïl Oubad
Year 2024
Book Title Migrations in the Mediterranean
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80 Book Chapter

Moving and Dwelling: Building The Moroccan Ashelhi Homeland

Authors Katherine E. Hoffman
Year 2002
Journal Name American Ethnologist
Citations (WoS) 14
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81 Journal Article

Historical vs. Geographical Proximity. The Integration of Ecuadorian and Moroccan Migrants in Spain

Authors Lorenzo Gabrielli
Book Title Migrant integration between homeland and host society. Volume 2, How countries of origin impact migrant integration outcomes : an analysis
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82 Book Chapter

Frontera Sur: Behind and beyond the fences of Ceuta and Melilla

Authors Luca Queirolo Palmas
Year 2021
Journal Name Ethnography
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83 Journal Article

Moroccan and Ecuadorian Migrant Organizations in the Spanish State

Authors Mon Cid López, Nayra García-González, Amelia Franas, ...
Book Title Cross Border Migrant Organizations in Comparative Perspective
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84 Book Chapter

Transnational Migrant Entrepreneurship Policies in the Maghreb Countries: Tunisia, Algeria, and Morocco

Authors Samir Djelti, Ricard Zapata-Barrero
Year 2024
Book Title Migrations in the Mediterranean
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85 Book Chapter

The Politics of Negotiating EU Readmission Agreements: Insights from Morocco and Turkey

Authors Sarah Wolff
Year 2014
Journal Name European Journal of Migration and Law
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86 Journal Article

Intra‐Household Conflicts in Migration Decisionmaking: Return and Pendulum Migration in Morocco

Authors Hein De Haas, Tineke Fokkema
Year 2010
Journal Name Population and Development Review
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87 Journal Article

Diaspora politics and religious diplomacy in Turkey and Morocco

Authors Ayhan Kaya, Amina Drhimeur
Year 2023
Journal Name Southeast European and Black Sea Studies
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88 Journal Article

It's More Complex than "Black" and "White:" Symbolic Boundaries of Mixedness in the Moroccan Context

Authors Catherine Therrien
Year 2020
Journal Name Immigrant Youth and Employment: Lessons Learned from the Analysis of LSIC and 82 Lived Stories
Citations (WoS) 13
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89 Journal Article

Local Governance, Civil Society and Migrants’ Support to Local Development: Perspectives from Morocco

Authors Lorena Gazzotti
Book Title International Migrations and Local Governance
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90 Book Chapter

The makeup of destiny: Predestination and the labor of hope in a Moroccan emigrant town

Authors ALICE ELLIOT
Year 2016
Journal Name American Ethnologist
Citations (WoS) 16
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91 Journal Article

Jewish women in intercommunal political movements in colonial Morocco

Authors Orit Ouaknine-Yekutieli
Year 2019
Journal Name Journal of Modern Jewish Studies
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92 Journal Article

AFRICAN SLAVES, ENGLISH SLAVE NARRATIVES, AND EARLY MODERN MOROCCO

Authors Adam R. Beach
Year 2013
Journal Name EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY STUDIES
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93 Journal Article

Human mobility and environmental degradation: Shaping rural Morocco

Authors Carla Sofia Ferreira Fernandes, Carla Sofia Ferreira Fernandes, Fátima Alves, ...
Year 2023
Journal Name International Migration
Citations (WoS) 1
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94 Journal Article

Chapter 4 Negotiating Marrakech: Postcolonial Travels in Morocco

Authors Lauren Wagner, Claudio Minca
Year 2012
Book Title Tourism Social Science Series
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95 Book Chapter

La trayectoria laboral de los inmigrantes marroquíes en España con experiencia en laindustria exportadora en origen. Cuestiones metodológicas de la investigación

Authors Francisco Barros Rodríguez
Year 2017
Journal Name RIEM Revista Internacional de Estudios Migratorios
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97 Journal Article

TRANS-NET

Description
The objective of this project is to clarify and compare the complex process of transnationalism. During the past few years, transnationalism has attained ever greater importance and topicality due to the increase in transnational mobility of people. In order to attain a comprehensive and valid insight into the topic in question we adopt a multilevel approach. The research conducted in Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, India, Morocco, Turkey, and the United Kingdom addresses both policy documents and individual migrants, including labour migrants; posted workers; family-based migrants; humanitarian migrants, and foreign degree students. The focus lies on their transnational networks and political, economic, and socio-cultural activities. Moreover, the topic of transnational empowering is of central importance. The following transnational spaces will be taken as the main units to analyse the border-crossing relationships: Estonia/Finland, India/UK, Morocco/France, and Turkey/Germany. Research data will be gathered through content analysis of policy documents and semi-structured and life-course interviews among a selected sample of respondents in each participating country.
Year 2008
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
98 Project

Transnationalisation, Migration and Transformation: Multi-Level Analysis of Migrant Transnationalism (TRANS-NET)

Description
The objective of this project is to clarify and compare the complex process of transnationalism. During the past few years, transnationalism has attained ever greater importance and topicality due to the increase in transnational mobility of people. In order to attain a comprehensive and valid insight into the topic in question we adopt a multilevel approach. The research conducted in Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, India, Morocco, Turkey, and the United Kingdom addresses both policy documents and individual migrants, including labour migrants; posted workers; family-based migrants; humanitarian migrants, and foreign degree students. The focus lies on their transnational networks and political, economic, and socio-cultural activities. Moreover, the topic of transnational empowering is of central importance. The following transnational spaces will be taken as the main units to analyse the border-crossing relationships: Estonia/Finland, India/UK, Morocco/France, and Turkey/Germany. Research data will be gathered through content analysis of policy documents and semi-structured and life-course interviews among a selected sample of respondents in each participating country.
Year 2008
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
99 Project
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