@article{1469402,
      recid = {1469402},
      author = {Lerpold, Lin, and Sjöberg, Örjan, and Wennberg, Karl,},
      title = {Migration and integration in a post-pandemic world :  socioeconomic opportunities and challenges /},
      pages = {1 online resource (xvii, 426 pages)},
      note = {Includes index.},
      abstract = {As the world emerges from the COVID-19 pandemic, this book  explores current migration and integration challenges.  Against the background of long-term migration trends, it  asks whether the pandemic has changed the patterns  observed, transformed the circumstances international  migrants face at destination or whether the opportunities  and challenges for integration have been altered.  Twenty-four researchers have contributed to this volume  with research attention on how COVID-19 has affected  transnationalism and identity, labour market employment,  and impacted the discrimination of migrants in a variety of  ways. Loyalties and tensions created by the need to include  also hesitant migrant groups in vaccination programmes are  explored. The role of cosmopolitanism and welfare  chauvinism in narratives on inward migrations flows, the  stance of trade unions on migration, the complexities of  implementing return policies, and the challenges faced by  unaccompanied refugee youth from Afghanistan are also  discussed. The book aims to provide a background to the  future of migration, both in relation to the labour market  and to society. It will be relevant to multi-stakeholders,  students, and scholars interested in migration and  integration as well as in the economic and social impact of  Covid-19. Lin Lerpold is an Associate Professor at the  Stockholm School of Economics. She is also director of the  SIR Center for Sustainability Research and vice director of  the Sustainable Finance Lab. She was the founding director  of the Mistra Center for Sustainable Markets and her  research focuses on various aspects of social  sustainability. rjan Sjberg is a Professor of Economic  Geography at the Stockholm School of Economics, where he is  also affiliated with the SIR Center for Sustainability  Research. He has a longstanding interest in issues at the  intersection of migration, labour markets and urban growth.  Karl Wennberg is a Professor at the Stockholm School of  Economics and academic director of the House of Governance  and Public Policy (GaPP). His current research deals with  processes and outcomes related to organisational diversity,  entrepreneurship and innovation policy, and education  economics. His work has been published in a range of  academic journals and books. .},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1469402},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-19153-4},
}