Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.
Article
Environmental Studies
Richard Florida et al.
Summary: This paper examines the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and its consequences on cities and metropolitan regions. At the macrogeographic scale, the pandemic is unlikely to significantly change the economic geography and spatial inequality of the global city system. However, at the microgeographic scale, it may lead to a series of social changes in the structure and morphology of cities, suburbs, and metropolitan regions.
Article
Environmental Studies
Sabato Vinci et al.
Summary: This study examines the spatial variability in endogenous and exogenous components of population growth in Barcelona province, Spain. The findings show that the contribution of natural balance decreases with distance from downtown Barcelona, while migration balance increases with population density. The results highlight the relationship between polycentric development and the shift from natural growth to immigration as the main driver of urban expansion.
APPLIED SPATIAL ANALYSIS AND POLICY
(2022)
Article
Demography
Miguel Gonzalez-Leonardo et al.
Summary: Based on administrative population register data in Spain, this study analyzes the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on internal migration patterns. The results show a decline in internal migration moves during the early stages of the pandemic, with net migration losses in core cities and gains in rural areas. However, these changes appear to be temporary and trended back to pre-pandemic levels by late 2020, with movements between cities and between cities and suburbs continuing to dominate the internal migration system.
POPULATION SPACE AND PLACE
(2022)
Article
Geography
Miguel Gonzalez-Leonardo et al.
Summary: While internal mobility is declining in many advanced economies, interregional migration rates have increased among young adults in Spain. This study examines the internal movements of Spanish-born individuals aged 25-39 between different regions in Spain from 1992 to 2018. The analysis takes into account the urban-rural dimension and the educational level of migrants, which is a new variable in Spanish internal migration studies. The findings show that migrations between regions have become more imbalanced over time, especially since the 2008 crisis. There is also a new trend of out-migration from cities in peripheral regions, contrasting the previous high level of rural out-migration. Additionally, a high selectivity of out-migrants based on education and an increasing internal brain drain have been observed.
REGIONAL STUDIES REGIONAL SCIENCE
(2022)
Article
Geography
Miguel Gonzalez-Leonardo et al.
Summary: This study examines the impact of COVID-19 on internal and international migration in the 50 Spanish provinces based on register records from 2019 to 2021. The findings indicate a decline in net-international migration across all provinces during the pandemic, particularly in high-population-density areas. Certain depopulated provinces experienced significant positive net-internal migration rates, while the most populous areas saw population losses through internal migration. Overall, the total migration balance decreased in most provinces, primarily driven by the decrease in international migration. Changes in internal and international migration persisted over time, although patterns began to converge towards pre-pandemic levels by late 2021.
REGIONAL STUDIES REGIONAL SCIENCE
(2022)
Article
Demography
Tony Fielding et al.
Summary: Data on interprefectural migration in Japan is being analyzed to see if the pandemic has caused any significant shifts in migration levels or patterns of movement.
POPULATION SPACE AND PLACE
(2021)
Article
Geography
Miguel Gonzalez-Leonardo
Summary: This paper analyzes demographic trends of 50 Spanish capital cities from 2002 to 2019, finding 15 cities experiencing population decline primarily due to out-migration of young populations to major Spanish cities and negative natural growth. Meanwhile, major capital cities have seen population increase mainly driven by international immigration and internal migration.
CUADERNOS GEOGRAFICOS
(2021)
Article
Environmental Sciences
Fernando Gil-Alonso et al.
Summary: After the economic crisis in 2008, Spain showed signs of recovery in 2014, impacting the real estate market, economic activity, and employment positively. Population mobility increased, leading to diverse and complex patterns in the spatial distribution of urban inhabitants. The growth of cores and rings in urban areas during the post-crisis period has resulted in demographic heterogeneity and diversification within and among Spanish cities.
Article
Sociology
Ricardo Duque-Calvache et al.
Summary: The movement of individuals during the COVID-19 pandemic in Spain has been influenced by factors such as economic problems, fear and loneliness, and the search for better housing. Despite restrictions, residential mobility persists due to the unique conditions of different social groups.
EUROPEAN SOCIETIES
(2021)
Article
Geography
Francisco Rowe et al.
REGIONAL STUDIES REGIONAL SCIENCE
(2020)
Article
Demography
Aude Bernard et al.
POPULATION SPACE AND PLACE
(2020)
Article
Economics
Luis Camarero et al.
ECONOMIA AGRARIA Y RECURSOS NATURALES
(2019)
Article
Demography
Philip Rees et al.
POPULATION SPACE AND PLACE
(2017)
Article
Political Science
Dan Rodriguez-Garcia et al.
ANNALS OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE
(2015)
Article
Demography
Martin Bell et al.
POPULATION AND DEVELOPMENT REVIEW
(2015)
Article
Demography
Javier Silvestre et al.
POPULATION SPACE AND PLACE
(2014)
Article
Geography
Noelia Camara Izquierdo
ESTUDIOS GEOGRAFICOS
(2009)