Emigration of Russian citizens in 2015-2020: monitoring of current trends and prospects
The article touches on an important topic of emigration from Russia in 2015-2020. The authors analyze current trends and migration channels. The article presents the results of an empirical study aimed at monitoring current trends and prospects of emigration of young Russians in 2015-2020. Of interest is the dynamics of emigration from Russia, whose economy, despite a small growth, from 2016 to 2019, nevertheless experienced a period of stagnation. The picture of emigration and expectations of Russians in the pre-pandemic and pandemic years is interesting. The coronavirus year did not reduce the rate of emigration, but only increased the speed of decision-making about moving. Someone was "stuck" in another country due to the pandemic and decided to stay late, someone decided to reunite with a family living abroad at such a difficult time, someone decided to use a remote work mode and change the country of residence, etc. The article is based on qualitative research methods. The authors conducted an online survey and interviews with respondents aged 18 to 35 in the metropolitan region and St. Petersburg, since these regions are the leaders in the outflow of young people for the purpose of study, work, etc. To a small extent, this study gives an idea of the expectations of Russians and the reasons for their decision to emigrate.
Gadzhimuradova G. I., Rabat L. (2022), “Emigration of Russian citizens in 2015-2020: monitoring of current trends and prospects”, Research Result. Sociology and management, 8 (1), 33-42. DOI: 10.18413/2408-9338-2022-8-1-0-4.
While nobody left any comments to this publication.
You can be first.
Baranenkova, T. A. (2020), “Migration of highly qualified personnel: modern trends and settlement mechanisms”, Bulletin of the Institute of Economics of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 5, 79-93. (In Russian)
Belova, L. G. (2021), “The global market for highly qualified specialists in a pandemic”, DEMIS, Demographic Research, 1(2), 65-76, DOI: 10.19181 demis.2021.1.2.5. (In Russian)
Gadzhimuradova, G. I. (2017), “Labor migration as a factor of religious instability in the regions of Russia: threats and risks”, Research Result, Sociology and Management, 3(3), 17-22. (In Russian)
Grebenyuk, A. A., Krasnikova, E. S. (2021), “Emigration of Russian doctors abroad: the reasons and potential for re-emigration”, Bulletin of Moscow University Series, 18, Sociology and Political Science, 27(4), 175-191. (In Russian).
Iontsev, V. A., Ryazantsev, S. V., Iontseva, S. V. (2016), “New trends and forms of emigration from Russia”, Economy of the region, 12(2), 499-509. (In Russian)
Migration Processes in Russia (2014), in. Lokosov V. V. and Rybakovsky L. L. (eds.), Econ-inform, Moscow, 383. (In Russian)
National Security of Russia in the Information Age. Russia in the system of global changes in modern civilization. 2015-2016 (2017), Moscow, 306. (In Russian)
Florinskaya, Yu. F., Karachurina, L.B. (2018), “A new wave of intellectual emigration from Russia: motives, channels and mechanisms”, Monitoring of public opinion: Economic and social changes, (6), 183-200, available at: https://doi.org/10.14515/monitoring (Accessed 08January 2022). (In Russian)
Driss, H. (2019), “What’s Driving migrant Russian Physicians to stay permanently in Finland?”A life-course approach. Journal of Finnish studies, 22 (1&2), 85-119.
Alecu, A.I. and Drange, I. (2019), Barriers to Access?: Immigrant Origin and Occupational Regulation. Nordic Journal of Migration Research, 9(1), 37-59, DOI: http://doi.org/10.2478/njmr-2019-0001.
Shachar, A. (2006), Race for talent: highly skilled migrants and competitive immigration regimes, The New York University Law Review, 81(1), 148-206.