“Foreign population and territory: integration processes, demographic imbalances, challenges and opportunities for the social and economic sustainability of the different local contexts” (For. Pop. Ter)” is a two-year research project financed within the framework of the PRIN 2022 – PNRR (South line) that aims to reflect on the relations between the foreign population and the territory.
3 partners:
- Department of Political Science -
University of Naples Federico II - Department of Political Science -
University of Bari "Aldo Moro" - Department of Economics and Business -
University of Catania
project duration:
December 2023 - November 2025
code:
P2022WNLM7
funding:
"European Union Funding - Next Generation EU - Mission 4 "Education and Research" of the National Recovery and Resilience Plan - Component C2 - Investment 1.1, National Research Programme Fund and Projects of Significant National Interest (PRIN).
Our latest activities
Research Seminar on “Understanding and Measuring Residential Segregation: Concepts, Methods, and Novel Approaches for Analyzing Spatial Patterns in Metropolitan Areas”
Published on: 5 November 2024The seminar, led by Dr. Antonio De Falco from the University of Milano-Bicocca, focuses on new approaches to measuring and ...
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The Migration Lab of the University of Naples Federico II hosts the NCCR on the move of the University of Neuchatel
Published on: 5 November 2024Read article
Conference in Genoa on the theme ‘Two Landings on the Mediterranean: 50 Years of Migration in Genoa and Naples
Published on: 7 October 2024The conference, organized as part of the “For. Pop. Ter” project in collaboration with the Department of Economics at the ...
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Our latest research
The paper “Stationarity and Types of Internal Migration of Selected Foreign Groups: Insights from Italy” has been published
Published on: 27 September 2024Abstract The geographical (im)mobility of immigrants in host countries is a significant issue due to its strong links with the ...
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The paper “Rethinking City Population Growth: How Reclassification Matters” has been published
Published on: 20 September 2024Abstract City populations grow due to natural change, migration, and areas that are reclassified as part of a city. Because ...
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The paper “Accessibility and Older and Foreign Populations: Exploring Local Spatial Heterogeneities across Italy” has been published
Published on: 19 September 2024Abstract The interplay between accessibility and population change is a relatively new subject in Italian academic research. Along with social ...