Limen 5 (2022/1)

Limen

Andrew Arthur: The Oversized Role of Title 42 in U.S. Southwest Border Security download

Viktor Marsai – Nikolett Pénzváltó (eds): Ukrainian refugees and their initial situation in the European Union download

Nikolett Pénzváltó: From Besieger to Gatekeeper? – An Insight into the Relationship between Hungary and Turkey download

Meszár Tárik: Aid activities of Hungary Helps in the Middle East download

Omar Sayfo: “Islamophobia”, or is it Permissible to Criticise Islam? download

Book recommendation by Viktor Marsai: Nikolett Pénzváltó: Turkey’s Russian roulette. MCC Press, Budapest, 2022. download

Book recommendation by Kristóf György Veres: Roy Beck: Back of the Hiring Line. A 200-year history of immigration surges, employer bias, and depression of Black wealth. NumbersUSA, Arlington, Virginia, 2021. download

Limen 4 (2021/2)

Limen

download

Orsolya Ferencz: Climate change and other global crises viewed from space download

Calum T. Nicholson: ‘Climate Migration’: what role for research in the age of post-truth? download

Ede Énekes – Imre Porkoláb: Social and Cognitive Domain Influence in Migration Networks download

Getachew Zeru – Tewolde Tsehaye: Irregular Migration of Ethiopian Youths to Saudi Arabia: The Case of Atsibi Wonberta Woreda of Tigray Regional State download

Book recommendation by Klaudia Tóth: Frank Füredi: Why Borders Matter? Why Humanity Must Relearn the Art of Drawing Boundaries. Routledge, 2020. download

Kristóf György Veres: The Hijacking of Asylum: Responses in the U.S. and Europe download

Limen 3 (2021/1)

Limen

download

Johan Lundberg: Swedish clans, criminal networks and the failure of postmodern theory download

Gordon Ochieng’ Ogutu: Refugee Host Community Development in Kenya: Approaches and Challenges download

Márk Vargha: Before the judges. The journey of anti-immigration Matteo Salvini to the courtrooms download

Szabolcs Janik: How EU citizens see the issue of migration – results of an EU-wide representative research download

Péter Kövecsi-Oláh: Muslim refugees in the process of state and society building – Turkish examples from the 19-20th century download

Interview with International Jurist José Luis Bazán Ph.D., on Christian persecution in Africa download

Pope Francis: Let Us Dream: The path to a Better Future. Simon & Schuster, 2020. (160 pages) Review by Márk Vargha download

Strategies of Resilience – Conference on Climate Change, Migration and Adaptation. Report by Kristóf György Veres download

Limen 2 (2020/2)

Limen

Nikolett Pénzváltó: How Strong is Turkey’s Refugee Card? Lessons learned from the events of February-March 2020 download

István Tarrósy: Africans in China: The Migration-Related Consequences of China’s “African Policy” download

Rashed Daher: Crisis on the edge of Europe. Migration and self-defense in Hungary download

José Luis Bazán: Objectification of the Human Body and Trafficking in Human Beings: Postmodern mentalities and the Impotence of the Law download

David Engels: Demagogy, Destruction and Manipulation. Putting the 2020 Riots into a Comparatist Historical Perspective download

Tamás Dezső: Demography and Migration. Population boom in the Muslim world: causes and consequences download

Limen 1 (2020/1)

Limen

download

Tamás Dezső: Foreign Terrorist Fighters in the Islamic State

Abdessamad Belhaj: Burden Bearing, Burden Exporting: The Global Compact for Migration as Seen from the Arab World

Szabolcs Janik: The Economic Impacts of the Migration Wave in Europe

Viktor Marsai: Climate Change, Africa and Migration

Hanga Horváth-Sántha – Bianka Speidl: “Stuck in One Place”

László Bernát Veszprémy: Immigration and Antisemitic Incidents: An Overview from West and North Europe

Márk Vargha: Closing the Doors – Paradigm Shift in the Danish Migration Policy

Hanga Horváth-Sántha – Bianka Speidl: The Political Expansion of Islam

László Bernát Veszprémy: A Peculiar Alliance: Progressive Parties and Muslim Voters in Certain Western European Countries

Márk Vargha: A Snapshot of the Migration Situation in Finland

A szerkesztőbizottság tagjai: Dezső Tamás, Marsai Viktor,
Orbán Balázs, Sayfo Omar, Vargha Márk

Főszerkesztő: Marsai Viktor igazgató, Migrációkutató Intézet

Kiadó: Dezső Tamás főigazgató, Migrációkutató Intézet

Pf. 155, 1518 Budapest
info@migraciokutato.hu
©Migrációkutató Intézet
ISSN: 2732-0200

Alapítók:

INIR

We usually accept papers that are minimum 6,500 and maximum 10,000 words long.
Please send us a short abstract (ca. 100-200 words) and 3-5 keywords too when you submit your manuscript.
Papers should be given single spacing, Times New Roman 12.
We only accept papers that contain footnotes – endnotes are not accepted – and a bibliography.

In the footnotes as well as in the bibliography we use small caps (Kapitälchen) to highlight the family name of authors. In MS Word you can convert text to small caps by pressing ctrl + shift + k simultaneously.

Using ALL CAPS instead of Small Caps is not acceptable!

Standalone volumes:

Monographs, books:

In the bibliography: Covey, Stephen (1989). “The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People.” Free Press, Budapest.

In the footnote: Covey 1989, p. 33.

Collection of studies, anthology:

In the bibliography: Van der Merwe, Justin – Bond, Patrick – Dodd, Nicole (eds.) (1997). “BRICS and Resistance in Africa. Contention, Assimilation and Co-optation.” Zed Books, London.

In the footnore: Van der Merwe – Bond – Dodd 1997.

Papers published in journals or collection of studies:

Journals:

In the bibliography: Wieseke, Jan et al (2014). “Willing to Pay More, Eager to Pay Less: The Role of Customer Loyalty in Price Negotiations.” Journal of Marketing, vol. 68, no. 6, pp. 17-37.

In the footnote: Wieseke et al 2014, p. 20.

Collection of studies or anthology:

In the bibliography: Tarrósy István (2019). “The Belt and Road Initiative and Eastern Africa.” In: Van der Merwe, Justin – Bond, Patrick – Dodd, Nicole (eds.) “BRICS and Resistance in Africa. Contention, Assimilation and Co-optation.” Zed Books, London, pp. 170-186.

In the footnote: Tarrósy 2019, p. 175.

Online sources:

Article/paper with an author:

In the bibliography: Sengupta, Somini (2019). “Global Warming Is Helping to Wipe Out Coffee in the Wild.” The New York Times, 16 Jan. 2019. Source: www.nytimes.com/2019/01/16/climate/climate-change-coffee.html. Accessed on 17 Nov. 2019.

In the footnote: Sengupta 2019.

Article/paper without author:

In the bibliography: Reuters (2020). “Bolton prepared to testify in U.S. Senate impeachment trial: statement.” 6 Jan. 2020. Source: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-trump-impeachment-bolton/bolton-prepared-to-testify-in-u-s-senate-impeachment-trial-statement-idUSKBN1Z51PA. Accessed on 7 Jan. 2020.

In the footnote: Reuters 2020.

If there is more than article from the same site and year, use ABC to distinguish (e.g. Reuters 2020a; Reuters 2020b)

It is acceptable to use “ibid.” to refer to the source cited in the preceding note

Please use a hyphen (-) between page numbers, do not a dash (–).

Please use “p.” to refer to one page and “pp.” to multiple pages.