Books & Reports

The book reconstructs Italy's demographic path in relation to cultural, social and economic changes. By adopting a long-term perspective, this book helps understand Italy in the present and grasp the scope of the challenges that demography poses to the country's future.

In this Delmi research overview, Mathias Czaika and Rainer Münz present the state of the field relating to the complex impact of climate and environmental change on the drivers and outcomes of mobility, displacement, and international migration.

They analyse the evolution of years lived with and without the most prevalent and disabling health conditions after the age of 50 in 17 Spanish Autonomous Communities in order to understand their association with several macro socioeconomic factors, public provision of health services, public health expenditure, and health-related behaviours.

In this report, they present a model that shows that the warning signs of a crisis could appear in some publicly- available data sources, including some ‘big data’ collections.

This longitudinal research project aims to describe what it is like as a child to grow up in Hungary and what the influencing factors are.

This report looks at gender inequalities that existed prior to the COVID-19 crisis and describes in what ways the pandemic has impacted on gender divides.

This book offers a legal analysis of the social protection measures taken by welfare states across the globe during the COVID-19 pandemic.

This study uses a gender and class perspective to study rates of progression to the second birth in Germany.

This policy brief provides new evidence on the impact of the pandemic on immigrant integration in terms of health, labour market outcomes and training, as OECD countries start to recover from the crisis.

By Maryam Aslany, Tone Sommerfelt and Jørgen Carling

This report is devoted to the study of migration aspirations. It relies on an approach that sees migration as a two-step process, differentiating between migration aspirations and migration behaviour, originally formulated as the aspiration/ability model of migration by Jørgen Carling (2002).