Browsing by Title

Title:Famille, capital social et réintégration socioprofessionnelle des migrants de retour au Mali Author(s):CALENDA, Davide

Date:2012Type:Technical ReportSeries/Number:[Global Governance Programme]; [Cultural Pluralism]; [Return Migration and Development Platform (RDP)]; CRIS Analytical Notes; 2012/03Abstract:Cette étude analyse le processus de réintégration socioprofessionnelle et économique des migrants de retour au Mali. L’analyse se fonde sur 313 entretiens recueillis auprès de migrants de retour, réalisés entre février et ...

Title:Familles entre les droits : essai de reconstruction socio-historique de la condition juridique des familles migrantes de pays arabo-musulmans vers l'Europe Author(s):PASTORE, FerruccioDate:1996Citation:Florence : European University Institute, 1996Type:ThesisSeries/Number:EUI; LAW; PhD Thesis

Title:Family and Household in Mid-Nineteenth-Century Cairo Author(s):FARGUES, Philippe

Date:2003Citation:Beshara DOUMANI (ed), Family History in the Middle East: Household, Property and Gender , 2003, 23-49Type:Contribution to book

Title:Family and politics : the enduring influence of the parental home in the development and transmission of political ideology Author(s):VAN DITMARS, Mathilde Maria

Date:2017Citation:Florence : European University Institute, 2017Type:ThesisSeries/Number:EUI; SPS; PhD ThesisAbstract:How does the family influence citizens’ political ideology, and what role do family dynamics and structure play in this process of political socialization? As society and family forms are changing, this study provides new ...

Title:The Family as a Source of Support for Adult Children’s Own Family Projects: European varieties Author(s):KOHLI, Martin

; ALBERTINI, MarcoDate:2008Citation:Chiara SARACENO (ed.), Families, ageing and social policy: Generational solidarity in European welfare states, Cheltenham, Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd, 2008, 38-58.Type:Contribution to book

Title:Family Background, School System and Academic Achievement in Germany and in Japan Author(s):OJIMA, Fumiaki; VON BELOW, SusanneDate:2009Type:Working PaperSeries/Number:EUI RSCAS; 2009/26Abstract:This paper investigates why the effect of family background on student’s educational achievement is so different in Germany and in Japan in spite of their similarity over a huge variance of student performance scores in ...

Title:Family Banks, Private Banks, Investments Banks: Wall Street and the City of London from the 19th to the 21st century Author(s):CASSIS, Youssef

Date:2012Citation:Anders PERLINGE and Hans SJÖGREN (eds), Biographies of the Financial World, Stockholm, Gidlunds Förlag, 2012, 69-84Type:Contribution to book

Title:Family Capitalism: Wendels, Haniels and Falcks and the Continental European Model Author(s):JAMES, HaroldDate:2006Citation:Cambridge (Mass.), Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 2006Type:Book

Title:Family cultures : residential independence and family ties of university students in Italy and Germany Author(s):LÜTZELBERGER, ThereseDate:2013Citation:Florence : European University Institute, 2013Type:ThesisSeries/Number:EUI; SPS; PhD ThesisAbstract:European societies differ in the role that family relations have in the life of their members, for example, in the provision of care, in work relationships and in living arrangements. While southern European societies can ...

Title:Family dynamics and child outcomes : an overview of research and open questions Author(s):HARKONEN, Juho

; BERNARDI, Fabrizio

; BOERTIEN, DiederikDate:2017Citation:European journal of population, 2017, Vol. 33, No. 2, pp. 163-184Type:ArticleAbstract:Previous research has documented that children who do not live with both biological parents fare somewhat worse on a variety of outcomes than those who do. In this article, which is the introduction to the Special Issue ...

Title:Family Firms and the Agency Cost of Debt: The role of soft information during a crisis Author(s):D’AURIZIO, Leandro; OLIVIERO, Tommaso; ROMANO, LivioDate:2012Type:Working PaperSeries/Number:EUI ECO; 2012/22Abstract:In this paper we study how access to bank lending during the recent financial crisis differed between family and non-family firms. Our theoretical prediction is that the presence of a family block-holder in the company ...

Title:Family Firms and the Great Recession: Out of Sight, Out of Mind? Author(s):D’AURIZIO, Leandro; ROMANO, LivioDate:2011Type:Working PaperSeries/Number:EUI ECO; 2011/28Abstract:The purpose of this paper is to study how family firms, compared to widely-held companies, reacted to the 2008 economic crisis in terms of employment adjustments. By using a difference-in-difference approach, we provide ...

Title:Family forerunners? : parental separation and partnership formation in 16 countries Author(s):HARKONEN, Juho

; BRONS, Anne M. D.; DRONKERS, JaapDate:2021Citation:Journal of marriage and family, 2021, Vol. 83, No. 1, pp. 119-136Type:ArticleAbstract:Objective To analyze the relationships between parental separation and partnership formation patterns across 16 countries and over time, and how the relationships are shaped by contextual factors.Background Several studies ...

Title:Family formation and stability in western welfare states since 1960 : the influence of family and housing policy Author(s):AAGAARD, Anders Juhl

Date:2020Citation:Florence : European University Institute, 2020Type:ThesisSeries/Number:EUI; SPS; PhD ThesisAbstract:This thesis explains differences in changes to family formation and stability in France, Norway, the FRG and the GDR based changes to family- and housing policy. Focus is on developments from the 1960s to the early 2000s. ...

Title:Family history and attitudes toward out-groups : evidence from the European refugee crisis Author(s):DINAS, Elias

; FOUKA, Vasiliki; SCHLAEPFER, AlainDate:2021Citation:The journal of politics, 2021, Vol. 83, No. 2, pp. 647-661Type:ArticleAbstract:Can leveraging family history reduce xenophobia? Building on theories of group identity, we show that a family history of forced relocation leaves an imprint on future generations and can be activated to increase sympathy ...

Title:The Family in the Mediterranean Welfare States Author(s):NALDINI, ManuelaDate:2003Citation:London/Portland, Frank Cass, 2003Version:Published version of EUI PhD thesis, 1999Type:BookAbstract:This work analyses in a historical and comparative perspective the relationship between the family and the welfare state in two Mediterranean countries: Italy and Spain. Two aims form the focus of the book. Firstly, to ...

Title:Family life and employment of immigrant women in the European legal space : gender bias of legal norms and the transformative potential of fundamental rights Author(s):STAIANO, FulviaDate:2014Citation:Florence : European University Institute, 2014Type:ThesisSeries/Number:EUI; LAW; PhD ThesisAbstract:This thesis starts from the consideration that law, mainly but not exclusively immigration law, can disproportionally and negatively affect immigrant women's enjoyment of their rights in conditions of equality with both ...

Title:Family Life and Individual Welfare in Post-war Europe. Britain and Italy Compared Author(s):BERNINI, StefaniaDate:2007Citation:Houndsmill, Macmillan-Palgrave, 2007Type:BookAbstract:Throughout the postwar period, changes in individual behaviour and legal reforms have transformed traditional notions of family life throughout Western Europe. However, interpretations of what constituted a desirable family ...

Title:Family linkages: Transfers and support among adult family generations Author(s):KOHLI, Martin

; ALBERTINI, Marco; KÜNEMUND, HaraldDate:2007Type:Working PaperSeries/Number:Research Group on Aging and the Life Course, Research Report; 2007/77

Title:Family matters : a sibling similarity approach to the study of intergenerational inequality in Germany Author(s):KRÖGER, Lea Katharina

Date:2021Citation:Florence : European University Institute, 2021Type:ThesisSeries/Number:EUI; SPS; PhD ThesisAbstract:The intergenerational transmission of inequality is a research field that has sub-strands in several disciplines with findings that have consequences for the way we see and evaluate our society. Therefore, it is crucial ...