36.
How does the presence of children moderate the differentiated economic participation of immigrants and natives in Quebec? •
Solène Lardoux, Université de Montréal;
Vissého Adjiwanou, Université Du Québec à Montréal.
37.
Poland’s Turn from a Sending to a Receiving Migration Regime: The Impact on Population Ageing •
Anna Janicka, University of Warsaw;
Agnieszka Fihel, Institut national d'etudes démographiques / ICMigrations;
Marek Okolski, University of Warsaw.
38.
Internal Migration, Contraceptive Use and Fertility in Indonesia •
Rina Herartri, National Population And Family Planning Board;
Mugia Bayu Raharja, National Population and Family Planning Board;
Wisnu Fadila, National Population and Family Planning Board.
39.
Access to housing by migrant population in Montevideo •
Julieta Bengochea, Programa de Población, Facultad de Ciencias Sociales, Universidad de la República;
Victoria Prieto Rosas, Universidad de la República, Uruguay;
Camila Montiel, Universidad de la República.
40.
Measuring the Economic Costs of Women’s Exclusion and the Benefits from Closing Gender Gaps: Evidence from a Macrosimulation Model •
Wendy Cunningham, World Bank;
Sarika Gupta, World Bank;
Joshua K. Wilde, Oxford University;
Mitja del Bono, World Bank;
Mahesh Karra, Boston University.
41.
Population Size and Contestations for Political Powers in a Multi-Ethnic Setting: Interrogating Fertility Behaviour in Nigeria •
Yemi Adewoyin, University of Nigeria Nsukka(UNN);
Clifford O. Odimegwu, University of the Witwatersrand.
42.
Framing immigration and integration of immigrants: A computational analysis of Canadian newspapers and sources of bias, 1977–2020. •
Yao Robert Djogbenou, Département de Démographie, Université de Montréal;
Vissého Adjiwanou, Université Du Québec à Montréal;
Solène Lardoux, Université de Montréal.
43.
Adolescent urban migration, schooling, and work in sub-Saharan Africa •
Sophia Chae, University Of Montreal;
Jessie Pinchoff, Population Council;
Mark R. Montgomery, Stony Brook University, State University of New York (SUNY).
44.
Migrant selectivity and its influence on reunification times: Venezuelan evidence from Colombian census 2018. •
J. Sebastian Ruiz-Santacruz, Spatial National Research Council - Center for Human and Social Sciences;
Elizabeth Castellanos, Facultad de Ciencias Sociales y Humanas. Universidad Externado de Colombia.;
Cesar Cristancho Fajardo, Facultad de Ciencias Sociales y Humanas. Universidad Externado de Colombia..
45.
Population pyramids by skills-adjusted education: estimates for 45 countries •
Claudia Reiter, Institute for Advanced Studies Vienna.
46.
Filières d’études et salaires des diplômés de l’enseignement supérieur au Cameroun •
Claudia Nono Djomgang, Institut de Formation et de Recherche Démographiques (IFORD);
Benjamin Fomba Kamga, Université de Yaoundé II.
47.
Gender-related wage gaps among the social and STEM policy research workforces: a tale of two labour markets •
Neeru Gupta, University of New Brunswick;
Sarah Balcom, University of New Brunswick;
Sarah McRae, University of New Brunswick;
Paramdeep Singh, New Brunswick Institute for Research, Data and Training.
48.
Age at First Migration and Its Relation to Educational Attainment in Indonesia •
Meirina Ayumi Malamassam, Australian National University.
49.
High school teachers in Northeast Brazil: migration and commuting •
Wilson Fusco, Fundação Joaquim Nabuco;
Járvis Campos, UFRN;
Ricardo Ojima, Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte (UFRN);
Silvana Nunes de Queiroz, Universidade Regional do Cariri;
Álvaro D'Antona, UNICAMP.
50.
The vulnerability of young entrants in the labour market: difficulty obtaining jobs in northern Italy in the last decade. •
Ilaria Rocco, Sapienza Università di Roma.
51.
Women in management positions: evidence of a glass ceiling phenomenon in Brazilian formal labour market. •
Tainá da Silva, No Current employer.
52.
Immigration dynamics in social conflict context: selected provinces from Afghanistan •
Vanessa Cardoso Ferreira, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais – Minas Gerais, Brazil;
Laura L. R. R. Wong, Cedeplar/Ufmg;
Jose Alberto M. de Carvalho, Centro de Desenvolvimento e Planejamento Regional (CEDEPLAR).
