ROBINSON, David and AMBROSE, Aimee (2011). New Migration, Neighbourhood Effects and Community Change. Project Report. Connected Communities. [Monograph]
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new-migration-neighbourhood-effects.pdf - Published Version
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Abstract
Public opinion has coalesced around the view that new migration is having a major
impact on settled residents in effected locations. This project set out to test these
claims through a review of the evidence base relating to local experiences of new
migration. An extensive literature details the situations and experiences of migrants in
the UK. Glimpses are provided into ways in which migration is being experienced in
different ways in different places. Little effort has been put into describing and
explaining this variable geography. A small number of studies provide useful insights
into different dimensions of place important in shaping experiences of migration but say
little about their relative importance or interconnectivity. Little evidence also exists
about what works, where and why in terms of promoting trust and understanding and
nurturing positive relations between new and long-standing residents. Two key
priorities for future research emerge from this review. First, the development of
conceptual models of causation relating to the pathways through which place informs
and is impacted on by migration. Second, greater understanding of how to actively
promote cosmopolitan practices in the context of new migration and analysis of good
practice in bridge building between new and long-standing residents.
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