Ebook: Mobility in Transition: Migration Patterns after EU Enlargement

Machine generated contents note: 1. Introduction / Aimee Kuvik -- pt. I STUDYING MIGRATION FROM CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE CONCEPTS, DYNAMICS AND CHANGING PATTERNS -- 2. Liquid migration: Dynamic and fluid patterns of post-accession migration flows / Erik Snel -- 3. Anatomy of post-accession migration: How to measure 'liquidity' and other patterns of post-accession migration flows / Izabela Grabowska-Lusinska -- 4. Diverging or converging communities?: Stages of international migration from rural Romania / Ruxandra Oana Ciobanu -- 5. Post-accession migration from the Baltic states: The case of Latvia / Elina Apsite -- pt. II POST-ACCESSION MIGRATION, LABOUR MARKET INTEGRATION AND MIGRATION STRATEGIES -- 6. The race for global talent, EU enlargement and the implications for migration policies and processes in European labour markets / Aimee Kuvik.;Note continued: 14. Ready to move: Liquid return to Poland / Joanna Nestorowicz -- 15. Concluding remarks / Aimee Kuvik.;Note continued: 7.'I know that I have a university diploma and I'm working as a driver': Explaining the EU post-enlargement movement of highly skilled Polish migrant workers to Glasgow / Noah Canton -- 8. Transnational social networks, human capital and economic resources of Polish immigrants in Scotland / Marta Moskal -- 9. Why do highly educated migrants go for low-skilled jobs?: A case study of Polish graduates working in London / Paulina Trevena -- 10. Changes in tertiary education and student mobility in Hungary / Irina Molodikova -- pt. III RETURN MIGRATION -- 11. Understanding the counter-flow: Theoretical and methodological aspects in studying remigration processes after EU expansion / Birgit Glorius -- 12. Regional selectivity of return migration: The locational choice of high-skilled return migrants in Poland / Katrin Klein-Hitpa -- 13. Translators of knowledge?: Labour market positioning of young Poles returning from studies abroad in Germany / Nina Wolfeil.;This volume presents new research on post-accession migration from Central and Eastern Europe in the short period since the EU enlargements of 2004 and 2007. Explanations of post-accession migration patterns, trends and mechanisms delve into the complexities of these phenomena. New groups of migrants and types of migrations are identified -- such as young migrants, often students or graduates, without family obligations and without clear plans concerning their future life. Case studies on Poland, Romania, Hungary and Latvia as well as the United Kingdom and Germany "being major destination countries "divulge the multifaceted nature of transition, whether in the form of labour migration, short-term mobility (including among international students) or return migration. The volume insightfully points towards future migration trends and sets guidelines for further research.