Rebordering Britain & Britons after Brexit
Mapping social science research on Brexit and migration
Keyword search
Country / region studied
Africa (1)Asia (1)Australia (4)Austria (1)Belgium (3)British Overseas Territories (3)Bulgaria (1)Canada (2)CARICOM (2)Central and Eastern Europe (1)China (2)Croatia (1)Cyprus (3)Czech Republic (3)Denmark (2)Estonia (1)EU (107)Europe (2)Europe's colonies in the Caribbean, the Atlantic, and the Indian Ocean (1)Finland (1)France (5)Germany (15)Global (1)Hong Kong (1)Hungary (1)Iceland (1)India (1)Ireland (18)Japan (1)Latvia (1)Lithuania (2)Lithuania and Poland (1)Luxembourg (1)Middle East (1)Netherlands (4)North America (1)Norway (1)OECD (1)Poland (4)Romania (2)Saudi Arabia (1)Slovak Republic (2)Southern European countries (1)Spain (13)St Helena (1)Switzerland (3)Turkey (3)United Kingdom (487)United Kingdom and Australia (1)United Kingdom and Belgium (1)United Kingdom and EU (2)United Kingdom and Poland (1)United Kingdom and Spain (1)United States (2)USA (3)Western Balkans (1)
Population studied
Arab (1)Asian (1)Australian (1)Bangladesh-Origin Muslim (1)British (64)British-Polish (1)British-Somali (1)British-Yemeni (1)Bulgarian (6)Caribbean (1)Central and Eastern European (14)Chinese (3)Colombian-Spanish (1)East Timorese (1)Eastern European (4)EU (73)Filipinx (2)Finnish (2)French (5)German (2)Global (1)Greek (1)Hongkongers (1)Hungarian (1)Indian (4)Iraqi (1)Irish (3)Italian (8)Italian-Bangladeshi (3)Latin American (1)Latvian (4)Libyan (1)Lithuanian (5)Lithuanian and Polish (1)non-EU (3)Nordic migrants (1)Northern Irish (3)Norway (1)Onward Latin Americans (1)Polish (51)Portuguese (2)Post-Soviet migrants (1)Roma (4)Romanian (8)Russian (2)Scottish (2)Slovak (1)Somali (2)South African (1)Spanish (8)St Helenian (1)Syrian (1)Timorese (1)Turkish (1)UK-born (1)Ukrainian (1)
4 articles tagged transnational families
Envisaging post-Brexit immobility: Polish migrants' care intentions concerning their elderly parents
The United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union will end the European Freedom of Movement and the privileged migration status of EU Citizens in the UK, which will likely affect `Brexit families' and their transnational care arrangements.
Intimate citizenship and the tightening of migration controls in the United Kingdom
This article examines recent changes in British family migration policy. It explores the reasons for these policy changes. It highlights the fact that these changes have affected the legal, financial, social, and lived experiences of transnational couples.
Introduction to the special issue “Transnational care: Families confronting borders”
In this article, we introduce the key themes of our Special Issue on “Transnational care: families confronting borders”.
Subversive citizens: using EU free movement law to bypass the UK's rules on marriage migration
In 2012, new and restrictive spousal reunification laws were implemented in the UK. EU free movement rules, however, have enabled British citizens to circumvent those restrictions by residing for a period in another Member State, and then returning with their family member to the UK.