IGU COMMISSION ON GLOBAL CHANGE AND HUMAN ...MONTANARI, Prof. Armando Department of European and Comparative Studies, Universita di Roma "La Sapienza"P. le Aldo Moro 5, I-00185 Roma–Italy,

International Geographical Union

Union Géographique Internationale

Report of Commission Activities 2015-2017

IGU Commission on

Global Change and Human Mobility

(GLOBILITY)

http://www.globility.org

http://www.globility.org/

IGU COMMISSION ON GLOBAL CHANGE AND HUMAN MOBILITY

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1. Membership

Chairperson

DOMÍNGUEZ-MUJICA, Prof. Josefina

Department of Geography, UniversityofLas Palmas de Gran Canaria

Pérez del Toro, 1, 35003 Las Palmas - Spain

Tel +34 928 451736, Fax +34 928 451701, E-mail: [email protected]

Scientific Secretary

STANISCIA, Dr. Barbara

Department of European, American and Intercultural Studies, Sapienza University of Rome

P.le Aldo Moro, 5, 00185 Rome - Italy

Tel +39 06 49913417, Fax +39 06 49913541, E-Mail: [email protected]

Members of the Renewed Steering Committee

FONSECA, Prof. Maria Lucinda

Centre of Geographical Studies, Institute of Geography and Land Planning (IGOT); University of Lisbon;R. BrancaEdmée Marques, 1600-276, Lisbon, Portugal. E-mail: [email protected]

GÖLER, Prof.Dr. Daniel

Department of Geography - Geographical Research on Migration and Transition; Otto-Friedrich-University of Bamberg; Am Kranen 12, D-96045 Bamberg. E-mail: [email protected]

ISHIKAWA, Prof. Yoshitaka

Department of Geography, Graduate School of Letters; Kyoto University;Sakyo-ku, Kyoto 606-8501 –Japan.E-Mail: [email protected]

KRISJANE, Prof. Zaiga

Institute for Urban and Regional Research; University of Latvia;Alberta 10, LV 1215, Riga– Latvia.E-mail: [email protected]

LI, Dr. Wei

Asian Pacific American Studies Program, Department of Geography; School of Justice and Social Inquiry; Center for Asian Studies; Women's Studies; Arizona State University; P O Box 874603, Tempe, AZ 85287-4603, USA. E-mail: [email protected]

mailto:[email protected]








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MAHARAJ, Prof.Brij

Department of Geography; University of KwaZulu-Natal;Private Bag X01, Pietermaritzburg - South Africa.E-mail: [email protected]

MENDOZA, Dr. Cristóbal

Department of Sociology; Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana-Iztapalapa;Av. San Rafael Atlixco, 186, Colonia Vicentina. Delegación Iztapalapa, CP 09340 México DF. E-mail: [email protected]

MICHALKÓ, Dr. Gábor

Geographical Research Institute; Hungarian Academy of Sciences, MTAH-1112, Budapest, Budaörsi str. 45. (MTA Research Building) Budapest, Hungary. E-mail: [email protected]

MONTANARI, Prof. Armando

Department of European and Comparative Studies, Universita di Roma "La Sapienza"P. le Aldo Moro 5, I-00185 Roma–Italy, E-mail: [email protected]

PORTNOV, Prof. Boris

Department of Natural Resources & Environmental Management, University Haifa, Mount Carmel, Haifa, Israel 31905– Israel, E-mail: [email protected]

The number of Globility Commission members

The total number of members of the Commission is 179 (as of 17 November 2017) and the number of countries involved is 52. The increase in the number of members since 2012 has been 38.7% (from 129 to 179 members). The number of countries has increased 8.3% at the same time (from 48 to 52 countries).

Country Number Country Number

Australia 4 Mongolia 2

Austria 2 Mozambique 1

Belgium 6 Namibia 1

Brazil 4 Nepal 1

Bulgaria 1 Netherlands 3

Canada 4 New Zealand 2

China 7 Nigeria 2

Croatia 4 Norway 1

Czech 3 Poland 5

Fiji 1 Portugal 4







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Finland 1 Romania 5

France 3 Russia 3

Germany 7 South Africa 7

Ghana 2 South Korea 2

Greece 1 Spain 13

Hungary 11 Sudan 1

India 3 Switzerland 2

Iran 1 Taiwan 2

Israel 4 Thailand 1

Italy 8 Tonga 1

Japan 17 Tunisia 2

Latvia 3 Turkey 2

Lithuania 1 Uganda 1

Luxembourg 1 United Kingdom 8

Malaysia 1 USA 5

Mexico 1 Vietnam 1

TOTAL 179

2. Meetings

2.a. The Globility Commission meetings organized during 2015-2017 with summary

information on their locations, dates, and number of participants.

Location Country Days Month Number of

sessions Oral

Presentations

Participants (average

per session) Total

Moscow Russian

Federation 17-21

August 2015

4 15 35 50

Budapest Hungary 31-01

August-September

2015 1 34 50 84

Beijing China 21-25

August 2016

6 48 50 90

La Paz Bolivia 25 April 2017 1 11 30 35

Brussels Belgium 6-7 September

2017 1 15 40 50


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2.b. A brief summary of the topics addressed at each meeting and the findings or conclusions

resulting from the discussions if appropriate. Please highlight the new ideas and insights

identified at each meeting and their immediate and long-term theoretical and practical

implications (do include a photograph or two if you have them).

2.b.1. In the Moscow Meeting (2015), four different topics in four sessions were discussed.

- The first of them ‘Human mobility and latest Census data: new evidences, new insights’

tackled the issue of the information available in last Censuses to study human mobility. The

conclusions of the session confirmed that the statistical data still vary from country to

country. However, human mobility is still a phenomenon very difficult to measure and track.

Data arising from Population Censuses in terms of both flows and stocks enhance the

possibilities of researchers on this matter, as demonstrated in the papers defended by

Genghe Gao (China) with respect to the inter-provincial spatial flow of rural population in

Henan province and by Rajan Bhandari (India) regarding the Tibetans immigrants in India. In

the paper presented by D.V. Zhitin and A.I. Krasnov, the information provided by the last

Census from Russian Federation allowed them to offer a new ethnic perspective of the

population in St. Petersburg from the point of view of the spatial segregation.

- The topic of the second session was ‘Responses to displacement from Asia Pacific’. By

focusing on forced displacement, the Session addressed these main themes: urban

environment, climate change, and regional sustainability. The staggering global dimensions

of forced displacement of people from their homes, and livelihoods due to development,

disasters and environmental change were increasingly engage attention at key intersections

of research and practice. The session examined these issues through the lens of people’s

responses to forced displacements in the cases of the Three Gorges Dam (China) (Brooke

Wilmsen, Australia) and in the case of Fukushima (Japan) evacuees (Jane Singer and Winifred

Bird, Japan). A theoretical reflection was also defended by Susanna Price (Australia) with

respect to the negotiation of settlements in forced displacements.

- The third session revolved around ‘People on the move. The perspective of the life cycle

and the role of gender’. The mobility processes explained as a consequence of the

interaction between migration policies, trade, labour market and welfare policies, on the

one hand, and the people’s decisions and practices, on the other, were examined in the

example presented by Parreño-Castellano, Domínguez-Mujica and Díaz-Hernández, from

Spain, linking the labour life courses of migrants with their lifestyle preferences in the

Spanish tourism destinations.


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The presentation of Manuela Bauer, from the Ludwig-Maximilians Universität München

(Germany), focused on the close relationship between labour market, international

volunteering, tourism and education, through the perspective of the young mobility in the

called ‘gap year’. The findings of a research conducted in Germany indicated that there is a

difference in the gap year migration behaviour of young women and men. This theoretical

contribution was not only a characterization of the target group, but also a scientific

contribution to geographical life cycle research in questions of adolescent behaviour and

role of gender.

Josefina Domínguez-Mujica. Chair of the Commission

An important turn was given in the last presentation of this session from people to places.

Alexander Fetisov, from Russian Federation, defended the importance of spatial proximity

in the intensity and scope of the neighbourhood interactions, concluding the need to

reinforce the study of distance as a key variable in all models of human mobility.

- In the last session, with the title ‘Real and virtual borders, the challenge of human mobility’

were presented four contributions. The building of fortress-spaces with solid physical

borders occurs simultaneously with the tendency to fluidization of borders because, further

the control measures, perceptions and wills of people contribute destroying barriers to

move. This was demonstrated in the presentation entitled ‘Beyond the migration policies:

understanding the emigration of young-skilled Spaniards in the context of economic and

financial crisis’ by Josefina Domínguez-Mujica, Ramón Díaz-Hernández and Juan Parreño-

Castellano, from Spain.


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Transnationalism was the theoretical framework of analysis developed in the contribution

defended by Maria Savoskul, from Russian Federation, ‘Emigration of Russian Germans to

Germany and transnational links with Russia’. In this presentation the classification of

Russians living in Germany in three different groups of ethnic identity was the target of the

research: “Real Germans”, Russian Germans and “Russaki (Russacks)”. Kira Morachevskaia,

from Russian Federation, focused the attention on the transborder connections in the

Russian-Belorussian borderland, applying to them the Core-periphery model. The purpose

of the study was to determine the role of central or peripheral position ofthe

settlement/town in the intensity of transborder connections.

Finally, in this session, Montasser Abdelghani, from Oman, developed an analysis of ‘The

hierarchy of workers, according to nationality, in the labour market of the Sultanate of

Oman’, shedding light with regard to the peculiar socio-geographical location of immigrants

in Gulf countries.

A group of attendants in one of the sessions of the Moscow meeting

2.b.2. In the Budapest Meeting (2015), the session entitled ‘Changing world, changing

human mobilities: global convergence and divergence’ consisted of six slots.

- Theoretical approaches and interpretations of the concept of human mobility were

presented. Progresses and advancements made in the field since the year 2000 were

analyzed and summarized, and possible tracks for future developments were indicated.

- Migration (permanent, temporary, circular, return; voluntary, forced; legal, illegal;

international, intra-European, domestic, regional; gendered; highly skilled, low-skilled; pre-


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and post- world economic crisis; pre- and post- EU enlargement; ) was one of the main topics

of the session. Explanatory factors were identified and spatial, social, economic and political

impacts of migration were discussed with reference to specific case studies - mostly in

Eastern Europe - and, also, specific minorities (ex. Roma). Attention was paid to rural-

peripheral vs. urban-central areas, to the changes occurred in Eastern Europe after the

political and economic transition, to the difficulties in hosting societies in accepting

immigrants. The role of recruitment agencies was explored for the specific case of Japanese

highly-skilled workers in Germany and the role of national policies in favouring the return of

migrants was explored for Hungary.

- Tourism (medical and thermal tourism; cross-border; VFR; ecotourism; rural tourism; food

tourism; cultural tourism) was an important topic of the session. A multifaceted perspective

characterized presentations and discussions: tourists’ needs and attitudes, perceptions of

tourists in tourist areas, tourist industry and enterprises (especially hotels), tourist

resources, marketing techniques and tools, innovative tourist products, tourism as a

modifier of the borders and boundaries (French-Andorran and US-Mexican borders), etc.

Problems such as the seasonality of tourism in some areas were tackled and new parameters

for the statistical analysis were proposed.

- Residential mobility was presented in the specific case of Riga (LV), explanatory factors and

spatial patterns were identified.

- Daily commuting and new modes of transportation were two topics discussed in the

session. Car sharing as a form of networked mobility in Hungary, difficult accessibility of

educational facilities in Latvian rural areas, gender differences in the use of public

transportation in Croatia, were good examples of divergences in the contemporary world.

A group of attendants in the Budapest Meeting


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2.b.3. The Globility Commission organized four own sessions and two joint sessions in the

Beijing Meeting (2016).

- The first was entitled ‘Moving World, Moving Actors: Global Changes and Personal

Challenges’. It had the aim to anticipate a comprehensive interpretation of the factors

determining and resulting from processes of human mobility, and of their challenges. The

contributions linked the human mobility theories, empirical cases of study with the

geographical global changes that shape different world experiences. Fifteen contributions

were presented in this first session, organized around three slots. In the first, six papers from

Spain, Netherlands, Japan, Nepal, Czech Republic and China were presented. In the second,

the contributors came from Spain, Germany, United States, India and Germany. Finally, in

the third, the members of universities involved were from Germany, United States, Ghana

and Romania. All of them developed interesting perspectives regarding different processes

of migration (borders, motivational profiles, marginal areas, gendered responses, mobility

in tourism islands, refugees’ allocation, guest workers’ visas, cultural impacts, integration of

skilled migrants, everydayness mobility and elderly travel behaviour).

A group of attendants the Globility sessions of the Beijing Congress

- The second session, with four presentations and developed in one slot, was titled

‘Information, communication, new media and human mobility’. The presenters came from

United States, China, Bangladesh and India. The topics of social networks and the feelings of

identity of migrants, the media representations of crime, the trans-local livelihoods and the

social media modelling activity patterns opened the perspectives to the relation between

media and human mobility.


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Chair of the Commission

- The third topic referred to ‘Development Safeguards, Forced Displacement and

Resettlement - Inside China and Going Out’ and put the focus on these processes of forced

mobility. The eleven contributions, coming from Australia, Japan, China and Ghana were

presented in two different slots. The premises of social risks in dam buildings, investment

projects, governmental initiatives, innovation and resettlement from a win-win approach,

effectiveness and assessment of these actions, policies and practices in the Chinese case, its

sociocultural effect, the sustainability of these projects and their adaptation to local

socioeconomic contexts inside and out of China generated a stimulating debate between

presenters and attendants.

Exhibition of Globility posters and the program of Globility sessions


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- The fourth session corresponded to the issue of youth mobility. Ten contributions were

presented under the title: ‘Youth Mobility: An Emerging phenomenon at the Global Scale’.

These contributions analysed the current processes of youth mobility in Romania,

Switzerland, Spain, Latvia, Italy, United Kingdom and South Korea with a special focus on:

academic achievements and their consequences on youth mobility, policies facilitating

repatriation processes, trends and challenges of youth mobility, the use of longitudinal

register data, the impact of economic crisis in youth mobility, the statistical analysis

harmonizing stocks and flows, the barriers of international youth mobility in Europe and the

processes of acculturation among young North Korean refugees.

- In collaboration with the Commission C12.39 Urban Geography a session entitled ‘Human

Mobility and Urban Vulnerabilities’ was organized. The number of contributions was six, in

one slot. The presenters, from United Kingdom, Spain, South Africa, France, China and India,

debated around disabled people and vulnerable mobilities, the urban vulnerability linked to

foreign immigration, the gender violence in refugees’ areas and the vulnerability in

traditional dwellings.

- Jointly with the Commission C12.34 Population Geography a session on ‘Demographic

sources and methodologies to study human mobility’ was proposed. Only two contributions

were presented in this specialized topic, one of them from the United States Census Bureau

and another from Nanjing University. The first was on ‘Mapping Methods and Datasets’ and

the second on the ‘Spatial Mechanism to study Inter-provincial Migrations in China’. Despite

the scarce number of contributions they generated interest for the attendants given the

outstanding data availability on population and migration by the United States Census

Bureau with respect to the most of the countries of the world.

- Finally, besides the oral presentations four posters were exhibited. They were entitled

‘Return to Volcano: Resilience of Human Mobility Facing Natural Hazards. Ilha Do Fogo (Cape

Verde)’; ‘Crisis, Migration and Return: New Mobility of Young Spaniards and its

Consequences’; ‘Gender, Migration, Remittances and Development in Uganda’; and

‘Mapping the Spatial Evolution of Urban Innovation Structure at the Zip-code Region Scale:

A Comparison of Beijing and Shanghai’.

2.b.4. La Paz Meeting (2017) was promoted by the IGU Commission Political Geography in

collaboration with the IGU Commission Latin American Studies under the title of

Geographies for Peace. In the framework of this Conference, the Global Change and Human

Mobility Commission organized a session entitled ‘Human mobility resulting from


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vulnerability in the service of peace’, with the aim to receive contributions on: (i) theoretical

and methodological reflections on forced migrations; (ii) analysis of migration as a

consequence of the effects of the policies of the sending and receiving migrants states; (iii)

challenges of human mobility facing the construction of fortress-spaces (processes of trans-

bordering, de-bordering and re-bordering); (iv) transnational, gender and inequalities

frameworks on refugees; (v) processes of development and social transformations linked to

the refugee settlement; (vi) mobility of the members of NGO and other institutions in charge

of humanitarian attention to forced migrants.

A group of attendants and the Chair of the Commission in La Paz Meeting

The session was combined with one promoted by the Commission on Marginalization,

receiving the name of ‘Mobility, marginalization and conflicts’ and their eleven contributions

were developed in two slots. Switzerland, Slovenia, Mexico, Argentina, Greece, South Africa,

Czech Republic, France and Spain were the countries where the researchers came from. The

contributions dealt with civil society vs. globalization and marginalization; armed conflicts

as generators of marginalization; marginality and opportunities through action-research and

educational practices; the example of Mytilen (Greece) in the reception of refugees; the

politics of new regionalism in the bordering of municipalities in South Africa; the

marginalization of seasonal migrants in the South of Mendoza (Argentina); the

marginalization of Orthodox Ukrainians in Czechia; the theoretical perspective of the local

governments as interface between local and international political positions; and the

political Spanish role in the context of European Union on the named refugees’ crisis. After

the mentioned presentations, an average number of 40 persons took part in an interesting

debate about the role of Europe in front of the refugees’ Mediterranean crisis.


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2.b.5. With the name of ‘Youth Mobility in Europe’, the Commission Global Change and

Human Mobility participated in Brussels, in the Sixth EUGEO Congress on the Geography of

Europe (2017) in collaboration with the HORIZON2020 Research Project YMOBILITY. The 15

contributions, from Latvia, Italy, Spain, Germany, Luxembourg, and Norway, were presented

in four slots. The topics under examination were: residential satisfaction and mobility

behaviour; youth mobility facing the crisis; policies and initiatives supporting young mobile

people in Europe; youth perceptions on agency in mobility structures; youth mobility science

dissemination; pan-European identity among young EU citizens; the social, political and

economic macro-drivers in European youth mobility; youth mobility in Europe eight years

down the economic crisis; aspirations and reality of young returnees; youth mobility and

regional development; youth mobility in East Germany, in Spain, in Italy and the regions of

provenance of young people in Europe.

A group of attendants and the Scientific Secretary of Globility in the Brussels Meeting

2.c. Planned meetings of the Commission to be held in 2018 and topics to be addressed

For the upcoming 2018 International Geographical Union Regional Conference in Québec

(August 6-10, 2018, Canada), under the topic “Appreciating Difference”, the Globility

Commission will propose two own sessions and two joint sessions. The first own session is

entitled ‘Highly-skilled migration and international student mobility: the steady links

between education and labour market’. It invites to think about the implications of these

two types of migrations in the case of skilled young people: to study abroad and to work


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abroad, given the nexus between both flows as an integral part of transnational migration

systems.

The second is entitled ‘Migration, diasporas and development: the perspective of mobility

and transnationalism’ and has the aim of collecting contributions highlighting the new

paradigms interpreting the logic of new time-spaces relations.

By the other hand, regarding joint sessions, the Commission Population Geography and the

Globility Commission have promoted one session entitled ‘Population Mobility in a context

of Climate Change and its demographic consequences’. The focus of contributions will be

related to the links between environmental degradation and population mobility/migration.

Consequently, this session will attempt at providing an overview of recent empirical results

of the nexus between climate change and human mobility from a geographical and

demographic point of view.

In addition, the Commission Geography of Tourism, Leisure and Global Change and the

Globility Commission have also proposed a session entitled ‘Revisiting the nexus of tourism

and migration‘. This session will offer contributions linked to the complex assemblage of

lifecycle of tourist destinations and life courses of tourists and labour migrants, with the aim

to anticipate a comprehensive interpretation of the factors determining and resulting on the

linkages between human mobility processes and tourism evolution. Human mobility and

tourism theories as well as empirical cases of study will be welcome.

3. Networking, communication and dissemination

3.a. Networking. As it has already been mentioned, Globility has kept contacts with other

IGU Commissions to promote joint sessions in the IGU congresses or regional conferences.

The IGU Commissions on ‘Population Geography’, ‘Urban Geography’ and ‘Global Change

and Human Mobility’ developed successful joint sessions in the IGU Congress in Beijing. In

‘Geographies for Peace’ (La Paz Meeting), Globility collaborated with the Commissions

Political Geography, Latin American Studies and Marginalization and there are two joint

sessions planned for the upcoming 2018 Québec Meeting in order to strengthen the

collaboration between Globility and other Commissions; in this case, the Commission

Population Geography and the Commission Geography of Tourism, Leisure and Global

Change.

The Globility Commission also collaborated with the Commission Population Geography

sending to the Québec organizers a joint proposal from both Commissions (accepted


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unanimously by the two Steering Committees) suggesting the following candidate for

Luminary Speaker: Prof. David LEY, Professor of Geography at the University of British

Columbia, but this proposal was not considered by the Québec organizers.

Finally, in the context of the International Conference ‘World Social Sciences Forum’ that

will be held in September 2018 in Fukuoka, Japan, the former Scientific Secretary of the

Globiity Commission and member of its Steering Committee, Prof. Yoshitaka Ishikawa, has

promoted an invited session by the National Committee of Japan for International

Geographical Union. The session’s speakers are affiliated to the Global Change and Human

Mobility Commission.

3.b. Communication and dissemination. The most important obstacle to Globility

Commission is to promote the organization of meetings out of the context of IGU events,

because in recent years, universities around the world have experienced significant financial

constraints; these have made difficult for a very large number of researchers to take part in

the planned meetings, despite their interest in the Commission activities, expressed to the

Globility meeting organizers by email.

Nevertheless, in 2015 the collaboration between the Universities of Chemnitz (Germany)

and Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (Spain) through the Globility Commission obtained funds to

deepening in the study of new flows of young skilled Mediterranean citizens to other EU

countries. As a consequence of this collaboration, was published a book by Transcript

Verlag, edited by Glorius, Birgit & Domínguez-Mujica, Josefina, in 2017, with the title:

‘European Mobility in Times of Crisis. The New Context of European South-North Migration’.

The most of the authors of the different chapters are members of the IGU Globility

Commission.

Other important success for the Globility is the book with the homonymous title of the

Commission: ‘Global Change and Human Mobility’, edited in 2016 by the chair of Globility,

Josefina Domínguez-Mujica. This volume was published under the Springer series entitled

‘Advances in Geographical and Environmental Sciences’ whose Editor is Professor R. B.

Singh. http://www.springer.com/us/book/9789811000492. This e-book contains 17

chapters written by outstanding members of the Commission, coming from different

countries. According to the Springer Book Performance Report 2016 (May 2017) this e-book

received 3.064 chapter downloads.

It is also remarkable the call for papers, in the framework of the past Sixth EUGEO Congress,

http://www.springer.com/us/book/9789811000492


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taken by Prof. Christian Vandermotten, former member of the Globility Steering Committee,

on behalf of the BELGEO journal, with the purpose to collect articles for a thematic issue on

Youth Mobility. This special number will be published in 2018. The 17 abstract proposals are

being reviewed by the coordinators of this special issue, Prof. Montanari and Prof.

Domínguez-Mujica and each of the articles resulting by the proposals accepted will be

anonymised and assessed by two referees.

4. Publications

4.1. Articles and volumes published

A list of the articles and volumes published by some of the Globility members on issues of

global change and human mobility during 2016-2017, in English and/or their national

languages, is the following:

Abdelatti H, Elhadary Y and Samat N (2016) “Addressing Poverty in Sudan and Malaysia: A Story of Success and Constraints”, Journal of Sustainable Development, 9(2). DOI 10.5539/jsd.v9n2p206.

Abdelatti H, Elhadary Y and Babiker A A (2017) “Nature and Trend of Urban Growth in Saudi Arabia: The Case of Al-Ahsa Province – Eastern Region”, Resources and Environment, 7(3), 69-80. DOI 10.5923/j.re.20170703.02.

Abram S, Feldman Bianco B, Khosravi S, Salazar N B and de Genova N (2017) “The free movement of pople around the world would be utopian”, Identities: Global Studies in Culture and Power, 24(2), 123-155. DOI 10.1080/1070289X.2016.1142879.

Ásványi K, Juhász-Dóra K, Jászberényi M and Michalkó G. (2017) “Literature review of renewable energy in the tourism industry”, Journal of Environmental Management and Tourism, 8(2), 476-491.

Avila-Tàpies R and Domínguez-Mujica J (2017) “Perspectiva comparada de la movilidad pendular transoceánica de Latinoamérica con Japón y España”, Actas del Encuentro de Geógrafos de América Latina. Bolivia, abril de 2017.

Bakewell O, Engbersen G, Fonseca M L and Horst C (Eds.) (2016) Beyond networks. Feedback in international migration, London, Palgrave MacMillan.

Basok T and López-Sala A (2016) "Rights and Restrictions: Temporary Agricultural Migrants and Trade Unions' Activism in Canada and Spain", Journal of Migration and Integration, 17(4), 1271-1287.

Becker F, Dionisio L, Li L and Nienaber B (2016) Changes in Immigration Status and Purpose of Stay, Luxembourg.

Bertazzoni B, Bertazzoni G and Montanari A (2016) “Human Mobility and Accident and Emergency (A&E) Department: A contribution to the knowledge of invisible flows”, BELGEO, 4, 1-14. ISSN 2294-9135 (on line).

Bertazzoni G, Garramone A, Londei A and Montanari A (2016) "Il pronto soccorso come osservatorio della mobilità umana invisibile: il caso del Policlinico Umberto I". In Magistri P (a cura di) Geografia e Nuovo Umanesimo, Roma, UniversItalia, 173-205. ISBN 978-88-6507-942-3.


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Bertazzoni G, Garramone A, Pietrobono C, Suppa M, Grasso F and Montanari A (2016) “The accident and emergency department as monitoring centre of human mobility: the Bangladesh experience”, Prevention & Research, 5(1), 1-8.

Brunarska Z (2017) “Understanding Socio-Political Engagement of Society in Russia: A View from Yaroslavl Oblast and Tatarstan”, Problems of Post-Communism. DOI 10.1080/10758216.2017.1291309.

Brunarska Z (2017) “Developmental and economic consequences of expected population changes in the Russian Federation”, CMR Working Paper 94/152, Warsaw, Centre of Migration Research.

www.migracje.uw.edu.pl/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/wp94152.pdf.

Brunarska Z, Kindler M, Szulecka M and Toruńczyk-Ruiz S (2016) “Ukrainian Migration to Poland: A ‘Local’ Mobility?”. In Fedyuk O, Kindler M (Eds.) Ukrainian Migration to the European Union. Lessons from Migration Studies, Springer Open. DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-41776-9_7.

Drbohlav D and Čermáková D (2016) “A new song or evergreen ...?” The spatial concentration of Vietnamese migrants’ businesses on Prague’s Sapa site”, Österreichische Zeitschrift für Soziologie, Vierteljahresschrift der Österreichischen Gesellschaft für Soziologie, 41(4), 427–447. DOI 10.1007/s11614-016-0247-1.

Drbohlav D and Dzúrová D (2017) “Social Hazards as Manifested Workplace Discrimination and Health. Vietnamese and Ukrainian Female and Male Migrants in Czechia”, Int. J. Environ. Res. Public Health, 14(1207), 1-16. DOI 10.3390/ijerph14101207.

Díaz-Hernández R and Parreño-Castellano J M (2017) “The recent international emigration of young Spaniards. The emigrants’ narrative versus the official and media perception”. In Glorius B and Domínguez-Mujica J (Eds.) European Mobility in Times of Crisis: The New Context of European South-North Migration, Bielefeld, Transcript, 246-266.

Díaz Hernández R, Domínguez Mujica J and Parreño Castellano J (2016) “Procesos de segregación residencial de la población extranjera en las ciudades más populosas de Canarias”, XXII Coloquio de Historia Canario Americana, Las Palmas de Gran Canaria.

Dionisio L, Marcus N, Sommarribas A and Nienaber B (2016) Returning rejected Asylum Seekers: Challenges and good practices, Luxemburg.

Dolejš M, Glorius B and Hruška V (2016) “Motives and barriers of migration to Saxony: the case of migrating health professionals from Czechia”, GeoScape,10(2), 62–77. DOI 10.1515/geosc-2016-0006.

Doomernik J and Glorius B (2016) “Editorial”. In Glorius B and Doomernik J (Eds.) Refugee Migration and Local Demarcations: New Insight into European Localities, Special Issue Journal of Refugee Studies, 29(4), 429-439. DOI 10.1093/jrs/few041.

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Domínguez-Mujica J and Díaz-Hernández R (2016) “The Challenge of Migration and the European Fortress”. In Scarborough C. (Ed.) Border Crossings: Immigration in Contemporary Prints, Philadelphia, La Salle University Art. Museum, 97-100.


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Domínguez-Mujica J, Díaz-Hernández R and Parreño-Castellano J (2016) “The current migration of High-skilled young adults in Spain: between the economic crisis and the globalization of the labor market”, The 33rd International Geographical Congress, Beijing.

Domínguez-Mujica J and Díaz-Hernández R (Eds.) (2016) Actas del XV Congreso de la Población Española. La población en la encrucijada de las Ciencias Sociales, Fuerteventura, Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria.

Domínguez-Mujica J, Andreu-Mediero B and Kroudo N (2017) “On the trail of social relations in the colonial Sahara: a postcolonial reading”, Social & Cultural Geography, 1-23.

Domínguez-Mujica J and Pérez-García T (2017) “The economic crisis and the Southern European migration model”. In Glorius B and Domínguez-Mujica J (Eds.) European Mobility in Times of Crisis: The New Context of European South-North Migration. Bielefeld, Transcript, 17-48.

Elhadary Y and Ali S (2017) “A New Trend in Urban Housing: Gated Communities in Khartoum, Sudan”, American Journal of Sociological Research, 7(1), 45-55. DOI 10.5923/j.sociology.20170701.07.

Elhadary Y and Abdelatti H (2016) “The implication of Land grabbing on pastoral economy in Sudan”, Journal of World Environment, 6(2), 25-33. DOI 10.5923/j.env.20160602.01.

Elliot A, Norum R and Salazar N B (Eds.) (2017) Methodologies of mobility: Ethnography and experiment, Oxford, Berghahn.

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Esteves A, Fonseca ML, Malheiros J (2017) “Labour market integration of immigrants in Portugal in times of austerity: resilience, in situ responses and re-emigration”, Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies.

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Glorius B (2016) “Gekommen um zu bleiben? Der Verbleib internationaler Studierender in Deutschland aus einer Lebenslaufperspektive”, Raumforschung und Raumordnung, 74(4), 361-371. DOI 10.1007/s13147-016-0410-y.

Glorius B (2016) “Flucht, Ankunft und wie weiter? Erste Einschätzungen zur regionalen Verteilung und Arbeitsmarktintegration von Flüchtlingen”. In Junkernheinrich M und Lange J (Eds.) Föderale Finanzbeziehungen unter Druck. Von der Flüchtlingspolitik bis zur Reform des Länderfinanzausgleichs. Loccumer Protokoll 14/16, Rehburg-Loccum, Evangelische Akademie Loccum, 11-32.

Glorius B (2016) “New “Guest workers” from Spain? Exploring Migration to Germany in the Context of Economic and Societal Change”. In Domínguez-Mujica J (Ed.), Global Change and Human Mobility, Singapore, Springer, 225-248.

Glorius B (2016) “Stay, return or move on? Mobility decisions of international students in Germany”. In Nadler R, Kóvacs Z, Glorius B and Lang T (Eds.) Return Migration and Regional Development in Europe. Mobility Against the Stream. Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan Publishers Ltd., 241-259.

Glorius B (2017) Flüchtlingsaufnahme in Sachsen aus interkommunal vergleichender Perspektive. In: Bundesinstitut für Bau-, Stadt- und Raumforschung (BBSR) im Bundesamt für Bauwesen und Raumordnung (BBR) (Hrsg.): Regionale Implikationen der Zuwanderung aus dem Ausland in Deutschland. Dezembertagung der DGD-Arbeitskreise „Städte und Regionen“, Migration, Integration, Minderheiten“ der DGD in Kooperation mit dem BBSR Bonn am 3. und 4. Dezember 2015 in Berlin. BBSR-Online-Publikation 04/2017, Bonn, März 2017, 44-54. Online verfügbar unter http://www.bbr.bund.de/BBSR/DE/Veroeffentlichungen/BBSROnline/BBSROnline_node.html.

Glorius B (2017) “Study German to shape your future? - Motives of foreign language acquisition among Spaniards”. In Glorius B and Domínguez-Mujica J (Eds.) European Mobility in Times of Crisis. The New Context of European South-North Migration. Bielefeld, transcript, 105-131.

Glorius B (2017) “Transnationale Bildungs- und Mobilitätsbiographien von Absolventinnen und Absolventen Deutscher Auslandsschulen“. In Tölle A und Wehrhahn R (Eds.) Translokalität und lokale Raumproduktionen in transnationaler Perspektive, Berlin, logos Verlag, 97-117.

Glorius B (2017) “The challenge of diversity through migration: refugee reception in the German federal state of Saxony”, New Aspects of Human Mobility, 66(2), 113-128.

Glorius B (2017) “Wir schaffen das”: A German perspective on refugees and bottom-up integration. In Pastore F (Ed.) Beyond the Migration and Asylum Crisis. Options and lessons for Europe? (Aspen Italia Views), Rome, Istituto della Enciclopedia Italiana, 66-71.https://www.aspeninstitute.it/en/programs/E-book/beyond-migration-and-asylum-crisis-options-and-lessons-europe-0.

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Glorius B and Leick B (Eds.) (2016) Theorizing and narrating geographies of demographic change, Special Issue of Contemporary Population Studies, 41(3-4).

Glorius B and Leick B (2016) “Theorising and narrating the geographies of demographic change. Editorial”, Theorizing and narrating geographies of demographic change, Special Issue of Contemporary Population Studies, 41(3-4), 207-224. DOI: 10.12765/CPoS-2017-05en.

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Hruška V, Dolejš M, Glorius B, Eggert A, Gerschler M, Gold A, Götz M, Hadaschik L, Hašová E, Jirotková K, Kuchenbecker K, Lowke V, Prekop M, Schob C, Smutná Z, Vídenská P (2016) “Přeshraniční mobilita zdravotnického personálu z Česka do Saska. Základní data, bariéry a příležitosti”, Chemnitzer Beiträge zur Humangeographie online, 2, Chemnitz.

Hruška V, Dolejš M, Glorius B, Eggert A, Gerschler M, Gold A, Götz M, Hadaschik L, Hašová E, Jirotková K, Kuchenbecker K, Lowke V, Prekop M, Schob C, Smutná Z, Vídenská P (2017)


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“Grenzüberschreitende Mobilität von medizinischem Fachpersonal aus der Tschechischen Republik nach Sachsen. Prozesse, Barrieren und Chancen”, Chemnitzer Beiträge zur Humangeographie online, 3, Chemnitz.

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Stefanova D, Vaishar A, Zapletalová J, Stefanov P and Nojarov P (2016) “Comparative Analysis and Evaluation of Tourism Practices in Protected Karst Territories in Bulgaria and Czech Republic: Case studies: Nature park Shumenskoplato (Bulgaria) and PLA Moravskýkras (Czech Republic)“, Proceeding Papers Fifth International Scientific Conference Geographical Science and Education 4-5 November 2016, Shumen, Bulgaria, 291-300.

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4.2. New accurate URL of the commission’s website.


The Globility website is run by an IT independent supporter, webmaster, under the

supervision of the Chairperson of the Globility Commission, Prof. Josefina Domínguez-

Mujica, and under the management of the Scientific Secretary, Dr. Barbara Staniscia. The

website has a new domain since 2014 and represents the major tool for exchange of

information among the members of the Globility Commission.



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5. Continuation. Statement of the mission of the Commission/Task Force

The Commission appeals to scholars interested in the issue of change and mobility across

the world. Owing to its ability to link locations and societies, human mobility is receiving an

increasing academic attention among scholars. The ‘Globility’ Commission (Global Change

and Human Mobility) promotes a new reading and recognition of human mobility in the

context of globalization, to deepen in the exchange of knowledge with regard its different

forms such as migration and tourism, namely, the diverse practises in which human mobility

is displayed through different countries and societies. The geographical perspective allows

researchers to find this common nexus as an important issue in the process of interrelation

between global phenomena and local manifestations.

Documents

IGU COMMISSION ON GLOBAL CHANGE AND HUMAN ...MONTANARI, Prof. Armando Department of European and Comparative Studies, Universita di Roma "La Sapienza"P. le Aldo Moro 5, I-00185 Roma–Italy,