Volume 39 - Article 43 | Pages 1151–1180  

Putting family centre stage: Ties to nonresident family, internal migration, and immobility

By Clara H. Mulder

References

Bailey, A.J., Blake, M.K., and Cooke, T.J. (2004). Migration, care, and the linked lives of dual-earner households. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space 36(9): 1617–1632.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Bakker, B.F.M., Van Rooijen, J., and Van Toor, L. (2014). The system of social statistical datasets of Statistics Netherlands: An integral approach to the production of register-based social statistics. Statistical Journal of the IAOS 30(40): 411–424.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Bakker, W. and Mulder, C.H. (2013). Characteristics of post-separation families in the Netherlands: Shared residence versus resident mother arrangements. Geojournal 78(5): 851–866.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Belot, M. and Ermisch, J.F. (2009). Friendship ties and geographical mobility: Evidence from Great Britain. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society, Series A: Statistics in Society 172(2): 427–442.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Bengtson, V.L. (2001). Beyond the nuclear family: The increasing importance of multigenerational bonds. Journal of Marriage and the Family 63(1): 1–16.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Bengtson, V.L. and Roberts, R.E.L. (1991). Intergenerational solidarity in aging families: An example of formal theory construction. Journal of Marriage and the Family 53(4): 856–870.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Bernard, A., Bell, M., and Charles-Edwards, E. (2016). Internal migration age patterns and the transition to adulthood: Australia and Great Britain compared. Journal of Population Research 33(2): 123–146.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Bernard, A., Bell, M., and Charles-Edwards, E. (2014). Life-course transitions and the age profile of internal migration. Population and Development Review 40(2): 213–239.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Bielby, W.T. and Bielby, D.D. (1992). I will follow him: Family ties, gender-role beliefs, and reluctance to relocate for a better job. American Journal of Sociology 97(5): 1241–1267.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Blossfeld, H. and Huinink, J. (1991). Human capital investments or norms of role transition? How women’s schooling and career affect the process of family formation. American Journal of Sociology 97(1): 143–168.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Blossfeld, H. and Jaenichen, U. (1992). Educational expansion and changes in women’s entry into marriage and motherhood in the Federal Republic of Germany. Journal of Marriage and the Family 54(2): 302–315.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Bowstead, J.C. (2015). Forced migration in the United Kingdom: Women’s journeys to escape domestic violence. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 40(3): 307–320.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Boyd, M. (1989). Family and personal networks in international migration: Recent developments and new agendas. The International Migration Review 23(3): 638–670.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Boyle, P.J., Halfacree, K.H., and Robinson, V. (1998). Exploring contemporary migration. Harlow: Longman.

Download reference:

Brandt, M., Haberkern, K., and Szydlik, M. (2009). Intergenerational help and care in Europe. European Sociological Review 25(5): 585–601.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Bucx, F., Van Wel, F., Knijn, T.C.M., and Hagendoorn, L. (2008). Intergenerational contact and the life course status of young adult children. Journal of Marriage and Family 70(1): 144–156.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Castles, S., De Haas, H., and Miller, M.J. (2013). The age of migration: International population movements in the modern world. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.

Download reference:

Castro, L.J. and Rogers, A. (1983). What the age composition of migrants can tell us. Population Bulletin 15: 63–79.

Download reference:

Champion, T. (1994). Population change and migration in Britain since 1981: Evidence for continuing deconcentration. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space 26(10): 1501–1520.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Champion, T. (2012). Testing the return migration element of the ‘escalator region’ model: An analysis of migration into and out of south-east England, 1966–2001. Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society 5(2): 255–270.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Champion, T. (2005). The counterurbanisation cascade in England and Wales since 1991: The evidence of a new migration dataset. Belgeo 1–2: 85–102.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Clark, W.A.V. and Davies Withers, S. (2002). Disentangling the interaction of migration, mobility, and labor-force participation. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space 34(5): 923–945.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Clark, W.A.V., Duque-Calvache, R., and Palomares-Linares, I. (2017). Place attachment and the decision to stay in the neighbourhood. Population, Space and Place 23(2): e2001.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Clark, W.A.V. and Huang, Y.Q. (2004). Linking migration and mobility: Individual and contextual effects in housing markets in the UK. Regional Studies 38(6): 617–628.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Compton, J. and Pollak, R.A. (2014). Family proximity, childcare, and women’s labor force attachment. Journal of Urban Economics 79: 72–90.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Cook, W.L. and Kenny, D.A. (2005). The actor–partner interdependence model: A model of bidirectional effects in developmental studies. International Journal of Behavioral Development 29(2): 101–109.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Cooke, T.J. (2001). ‘Trailing wife’ or ‘trailing mother’? The effect of parental status on the relationship between family migration and the labor-market participation of married women. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space 33(3): 419–430.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Cooke, T.J. (2003). Family migration and the relative earnings of husbands and wives. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 93(2): 338–349.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Cooke, T.J. (2011). It is not just the economy: Declining migration and the rise of secular rootedness. Population, Space and Place 17(3): 193–203.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Cooke, T.J. (2008). Migration in a family way. Population, Space and Place 14(4): 255–265.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Cooke, T.J., Mulder, C.H., and Thomas, M.J. (2016). Union dissolution and migration. Demographic Research 34(26): 741–760.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Coulter, R., Van Ham, M., and Findlay, A.M. (2016). Re-thinking residential mobility: Linking lives through time and space. Progress in Human Geography 40(3): 352–374.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Das, M., De Valk, H.A.G., and Merz, E. (2017). Mothers’ mobility after separation: Do grandmothers matter? Population, Space and Place 23(2): e2010.

Weblink:
Download reference:

DaVanzo, J. (1981). Repeat migration, information costs, and location-specific capital. Population and Environment 4(1): 45–73.

Weblink:
Download reference:

David, Q., Janiak, A., and Wasmer, E. (2010). Local social capital and geographical mobility. Journal of Urban Economics 68(2): 191–201.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Dawkins, C.J. (2006). Are social networks the ties that bind families to neighborhoods? Housing Studies 21(6): 867–881.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Elder, G.H. (1994). Time, human agency, and social change: Perspectives on the life course. Social Psychology Quarterly 57(1): 4–15.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Ermisch, J.F. and Mulder, C.H. (2018). Migration versus immobility, and ties to parents. European Journal of Population .

Weblink:
Download reference:

Faggian, A. and McCann, P. (2009). Universities, agglomerations and graduate human capital mobility. Tijdschrift Voor Economische en Sociale Geografie 100(2): 210–223.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Feijten, P. and Van Ham, M. (2007). Residential mobility and migration of the divorced and separated. Demographic Research 17(21): 623–654.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Feijten, P. and Van Ham, M. (2013). The consequences of divorce and splitting up for spatial mobility in the UK. Comparative Population Studies 38(2): 405–432.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Fielding, A.J. (1992). Migration and social mobility: South East England as an escalator region. Regional Studies 26(1): 1–15.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Findlay, A.M., McCollum, D., Coulter, R., and Gayle, V. (2015). New mobilities across the life course: A framework for analysing demographically linked drivers of migration. Population, Space and Place 21(4): 390–402.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Fischer, P.A. and Malmberg, G. (2001). Settled people don’t move: On life course and (im-)mobility in Sweden. International Journal of Population Geography 7(5): 335–371.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Gillespie, B.J. and van der Lippe, T. (2015). Intergenerational cohesiveness and later geographic distance to parents in the Netherlands. Advances in Life Course Research 23(56–66).

Weblink:
Download reference:

Goldstein, H., Rasbash, J., Browne, W., Woodhouse, G., and Poulain, M. (2000). Multilevel models in the study of dynamic household structures. European Journal of Population 16(4): 373–387.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Greenwell, L. and Bengtson, V.L. (1997). Geographic distance and contact between middle-aged children and their parents: The effects of social class over 20 years. The Journals of Gerontology Series B: Psychological Sciences and Social Sciences 52(1): S13–S26.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Grundy, E.M.D. and Shelton, N. (2001). Contact between adult children and their parents in Great Britain 1986–1999. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space 33(4): 685–697.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Halfacree, K.H. (1995). Talking about rurality: Social representations of the rural as expressed by residents of six English parishes. Journal of Rural Studies 11(1): 1–20.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Halfacree, K.H. (2008). To revitalise counterurbanisation research? Recognising an international and fuller picture. Population, Space and Place 14(6): 479–495.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Hank, K. (2007). Proximity and contacts between older parents and their children: A European comparison. Journal of Marriage and the Family 69(1): 157–173.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Hank, K. and Buber, I. (2009). Grandparents caring for their grandchildren: Findings from the 2004 survey of healthy, ageing and retirement in Europe. Journal of Family Issues 30(1): 53–73.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Hedman, L. (2013). Moving near family? The influence of extended family on neighbourhood choice in an intra-urban context. Population, Space and Place 19(1): 32–45.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Herzog, H.W., Schlottman, A.M., and Boehm, T.P. (1993). Migration as spatial job-search: A survey of empirical findings. Regional Studies 27(4): 327–340.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Hjälm, A. (2014). The ‘stayers’: Dynamics of lifelong sedentary behaviour in an urban context. Population, Space and Place 20(6): 569–580.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Kalmijn, M. and Dykstra, P.A. (2006). Differentials in face-to-face contact between parents and their grown-up children. In: Dykstra, P.A., Kalmijn, M., Knijn, T.C.M., Komter, A.E., Liefbroer, A.C., and Mulder, C.H. (eds.). Family solidarity in the Netherlands. Amsterdam: Dutch University Press: 63–88.

Download reference:

Kan, K. (2007). Residential mobility and social capital. Journal of Urban Economics 61(3): 436–457.

Weblink:
Download reference:

King, R. (2012). Geography and migration studies: Retrospect and prospect. Population, Space and Place 18(2): 134–153.

Weblink:
Download reference:

King, R. and Skeldon, R. (2010). ‘Mind the gap!’ Integrating approaches to internal and international migration. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 36(10): 1619–1646.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Knijn, T.C.M. and Liefbroer, A.C. (2006). More kin than kind: Instrumental support in families. In: Dykstra, P.A., Kalmijn, M., Knijn, T.C.M., Komter, A.E., Liefbroer, A.C., and Mulder, C.H. (eds.). Family solidarity in the Netherlands. Amsterdam: Dutch University Press: 89–106.

Download reference:

Kok, J. (2010). The family factor in migration decisions. In: Lucassen, J., Lucassen, L., and Manning, P. (eds.). Migration history in world history: Multidisciplinary approaches. Leiden: Brill: 215–250.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Komter, A.E. and Knijn, T.C.M. (2006). The strength of family ties. In: Dykstra, P.A., Kalmijn, M., Knijn, T.C.M., Komter, A.E., Liefbroer, A.C., and Mulder, C.H. (eds.). Family solidarity in the Netherlands. Amsterdam: Dutch University Press: 107–122.

Download reference:

Komter, A.E. and Vollebergh, W.A.M. (2002). Solidarity in Dutch families: Family ties under strain? Journal of Family Issues 23(2): 171–188.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Korpi, M. and Clark, W.A.V. (2015). Internal migration and human capital theory: To what extent is it selective? Economics Letters 136: 31–34.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Larsen, J., Urry, J., and Axhausen, K. (2006). Mobilities, networks, geographies. Aldershot: Ashgate.

Download reference:

Lee, G.R., Netzer, J.K., and Coward, R.T. (1994). Filial responsibility expectations and patterns of intergenerational assistance. Journal of Marriage and Family 56(3): 559–565.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Lesthaeghe, R. (2011). The ‘Second Demographic Transition’: A conceptual map for the understanding of late modern demographic developments in fertility and family formation. Historical Social Research 36(2): 179–218.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Lesthaeghe, R. and Surkyn, J. (1988). Cultural dynamics and economic theories of fertility change. Population and Development Review 14(1): 1–45.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Liefbroer, A.C. and Mulder, C.H. (2006). Family obligations. In: Dykstra, P.A., Kalmijn, M., Knijn, T.C.M., Komter, A.E., Liefbroer, A.C., and Mulder, C.H. (eds.). Family solidarity in the Netherlands. Amsterdam: Dutch University Press: 123–146.

Download reference:

Lin, N. (1999). Building a network theory of social capital. Connections 22(1): 28–51.

Download reference:

Liu, M. (2013). Migrant networks and international migration: Testing weak ties. Demography 50(4): 1243–1277.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Luetzelberger, T. (2015). The residential independence of Italian and German university students and their perception of the labour market. In: Aybek, C.M. and Huinink, J. (eds.). Spatial mobility, migration, and living arrangements. Cham: Springer: 189–204.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Lundholm, E. (2007). Are movers still the same? Characteristics of interregional migrants in Sweden 1970–2001. Tijdschrift Voor Economische En Sociale Geografie 98(3): 336–348.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Lundholm, E. (2012). Returning home? Migration to birthplace among migrants after age 55. Population, Space and Place 18(1): 74–84.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Lundholm, E., Garvill, J., Malmberg, G., and Westin, K. (2004). Forced or free movers? The motives, voluntariness and selectivity of interregional migration in the Nordic countries. Population, Space and Place 10(1): 59–72.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Malmberg, G. and Pettersson, A. (2007). Distance to elderly parents: Analyses of Swedish register data. Demographic Research 17(23): 679–704.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Massey, D.S., Arango, J., Hugo, G., Kouaouci, A., Pellegrino, A., and Taylor, J.E. (1993). Theories of international migration: A review and appraisal. Population and Development Review 19(3): 431–466.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Mazzucato, V., Van Dijk, R., Horst, C., and De Vries, P.A. (2004). Transcending the nation: Explorations of transnationalism as a concept and phenomenon. In: Kalb, D., Pansters, W., and Siebers, H. (eds.). Globalization and development. Amsterdam: Kluwer: 131–162.

Download reference:

Michielin, F., Mulder, C.H., and Zorlu, A. (2008). Distance to parents and geographical mobility. Population, Space and Place 14(4): 327–345.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Morrison, P.S. and Clark, W.A.V. (2011). Internal migration and employment: Macro flows and micro motives. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space 43(8): 1948–1964.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Mulder, C.H. (2003). The effects of singlehood and cohabitation on the transition to parenthood in the Netherlands. Journal of Family Issues 24(3): 291–313.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Mulder, C.H. (2007). The family context and residential choice: A challenge for new research. Population, Space and Place 13(4): 265–278.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Mulder, C.H. and Cooke, T.J. (2009). Family ties and residential locations. Population, Space and Place 15(4): 299–304.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Mulder, C.H. and Hooimeijer, P. (1999). Residential relocations in the life course. In: Van Wissen, L.J.G. and Dykstra, P.A. (eds.). Population issues: An interdisciplinary focus. New York: Plenum: 159–186.

Download reference:

Mulder, C.H. and Kalmijn, M. (2006). Geographical distances between family members. In: Dykstra, P.A., Kalmijn, M., Knijn, T.C.M., Komter, A.E., Liefbroer, A.C., and Mulder, C.H. (eds.). Family solidarity in the Netherlands. Amsterdam: Dutch University Press: 43–62.

Download reference:

Mulder, C.H. and Malmberg, G. (2014). Local ties and family migration. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space 46(9): 2195–2211.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Mulder, C.H. and Malmberg, G. (2011). Moving related to separation: Who moves and to what distance. Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space 43(11): 2589–2607.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Mulder, C.H. and Van der Meer, M.J. (2009). Geographical distances and support from family members. Population, Space and Place 15(4): 381–399.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Mulder, C.H. and Van Ham, M. (2005). Migration histories and occupational achievement. Population, Space and Place 11(3): 173–186.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Mulder, C.H. and Wagner, M. (2012). Moving after separation: The role of location-specific capital. Housing Studies 27(6): 839–852.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Niedomysl, T. (2011). How migration motives change over migration distance: Evidence on variation across socio-economic and demographic groups. Regional Studies 45(6): 843–855.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Niedomysl, T. and Amcoff, J. (2011). Why return migrants return: Survey evidence on motives for internal return migration in Sweden. Population, Space and Place 17(5): 656–673.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Niedomysl, T. and Clark, W.A.V. (2014). What matters for internal migration, jobs or amenities? Migration Letters 11(3): 377–386.

Download reference:

Pettersson, A. and Malmberg, G. (2009). Adult children and elderly parents as mobility attractions in Sweden. Population, Space and Place 15(4): 343–357.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Portes, A., Guarnizo, L.E., and Landolt, P. (1999). The study of transnationalism: Pitfalls and promise of an emergent research field. Ethnic and Racial Studies 22(2): 217–237.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Putnam, R.D. (2015). Our kids: The American dream in crisis. New York: Simon and Schuster.

Download reference:

Reher, D.S. (1998). Family ties in Western Europe: Persistent contrasts. Population and Development Review 24(2): 203–234.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Rogerson, P.A., Burr, J.A., and Lin, G. (1997). Changes in geographic proximity between parents and their adult children. International Journal of Population Geography 3(2): 121–136.

Rossi, A.S. and Rossi, P.H. (1990). Of human bonding: Parent-child relations across the life course. New York: Aldine de Gruyter.

Download reference:

Shauman, K.A. and Noonan, M.C. (2007). Family migration and labor force outcomes: Sex differences in occupational context. Social Forces 85(4): 1735–1764.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Shihadeh, E.S. (1991). The prevalence of husband-centered migration: Employment consequences for married mothers. Journal of Marriage and the Family 53(2): 432–444.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Silverstein, M. and Bengtson, V.L. (1997). Intergenerational solidarity and the structure of adult child–parent relationships in American families. American Journal of Sociology 103(2): 429–460.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Sjaastad, L.A. (1962). The costs and returns of human migration. Journal of Political Economy 70(5, Part 2): 80–93.

Download reference:

Smits, A.W.M. (2010). Moving close to parents and adult children in the Netherlands: The influence of support needs. Demographic Research 22(31): 985–1014.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Smits, A.W.M., Van Gaalen, R.I.A. , and Mulder, C.H. (2010). Parent-child coresidence: Who moves in with whom and for whose needs? Journal of Marriage and Family 72(4): 1022–1033.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Smits, J., Mulder, C.H., and Hooimeijer, P. (2003). Changing gender roles, shifting power balance, and long-distance migration of couples. Urban Studies 40(3): 603–613.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Sørlie, K., Aure, M., and Langset, B. (2012). Hvorfor flytte? Hvorfor bli boende? Bo- og flyttemotiver de første årene på 2000-tallet [Why move or why stay? Migration and staying motives 1999–2006]. Oslo: NIBR (Report 2012:22).

Download reference:

Speare, A.J. and Goldscheider, F.K. (1987). Effects of marital status change on residential mobility. Journal of Marriage and Family 49(2): 455–464.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Spilimbergo, A. and Ubeda, L. (2004). Family attachment and the decision to move by race. Journal of Urban Economics 55(3): 478–497.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Stark, O. and Bloom, D.E. (1985). The new economics of labor migration. The American Economic Review 75(2): 173–178.

Download reference:

Stockdale, A. and Haartsen, T. (2018). Editorial introduction: Putting rural stayers in the spotlight. Population, Space and Place 24(4): e2124.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Thomas, M.J., Stillwell, J.C.H., and Gould, M.I. (2016). Modelling the duration of residence and plans for future residential relocation: A multilevel analysis. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 41(3): 297–312.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Thomson, E. (2014). Family complexity in Europe. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 654(1): 245–258.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Van der Pers, M. and Mulder, C.H. (2013). The regional dimension of intergenerational proximity in the Netherlands. Population, Space and Place 19(5): 505–521.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Van Diepen, A.M.L. and Mulder, C.H. (2009). Distance to family members and relocations of older adults. Journal of Housing and the Built Environment 24(1): 31–46.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Van Gaalen, R.I.A. and Dykstra, P.A. (2006). Solidarity and conflict between adult children and parents: A latent class analysis. Journal of Marriage and Family 68(4): 947–960.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Venhorst, V.A. and Cörvers, F. (2017). Entry into working life: Internal migration and the job match quality of higher-educated graduates. Journal of Regional Science 58(116–140).

Weblink:
Download reference:

Wall, T. and Von Reichert, C. (2013). Divorce as an influence in return migration to rural areas. Population, Space and Place 19(3): 350–363.

Weblink:
Download reference:

White, M.J. and Lindstrom, D.P. (2005). Internal migration. In: Poston, D.L. and Micklin, M. (eds.). Handbook of population. New York: Kluwer Academic/Plenum: 311–346.

Download reference:

Wood, J., Neels, K., and Kil, T. (2014). The educational gradient of childlessness and cohort parity progression in 14 low fertility countries. Demographic Research 31(46): 1365–1416.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Zorlu, A. (2009). Ethnic differences in spatial mobility: The impact of family ties. Population, Space and Place 15(4): 323–342.

Weblink:
Download reference:

Back to the article