GESI is generating fresh evidence regarding the geographic differentiation of social inequalities and life opportunities in Italy.
These are the articles currently being written and published:
- Avola, M., Piccitto, G., Occupational change and geographical inequality in Italy: marginal and central areas compared.
- Cantalini, S., Panichella, N., Geographical Marginality and Returns to Education. The Italian case.
- Cantalini, S., Panichella, N., Geographical Marginality, Secondary School Supply and Inequalities of Educational Opportunities. The Italian case.
- Dugar, G., Impicciatore, R., Tosi, F., Geographical origin and the transition to adulthood in Italy: Assessing the effect of central and marginal areas on home-leaving age patterns.
- Molinari, R., Impicciatore, R., Panichella, N., Geographical Mobility and Occupational Achievement: Examining the Role of Italian Cities as ‘Escalator Regions’.
- Montanari, M.G., Gaukel, H., Geographical mobility and education in Europe. A cross-country comparison over the 2nd half of the 20th century.
- Panichella, N., Cantalini, The Impact of Geographical Mobility on Occupational Achievement. A Longitudinal, Quasi-Experimental Study of South-to-North Internal Migrants in Italy.
- Panichella, N., Impicciatore, R., The Social Selectivity of Internal Movers. An Analysis of the Relationship between Education, Social Origin, and Geographical Mobility in Europe.
- Pietrolucci, A., Triventi, M., Geographical cleavages in educational outcomes: Educational achievement and social inequalities in Inner and Central areas in Italy.
- Tomatis, F., Do Birds of a Feather Always Flock Together? Examining Educational Homogamy and Social Origin in Urban and Rural Contexts in Europe.
- Zhelenkova, A., Panichella, N., Impicciatore, R., Martin, J.D., Family Migration and Women’s Occupational Attainment over the Life Course. An Empirical Analysis of the Tied Migration Argument in Interregional Internal Migration in Europe.
For further details on the articles, please contact gesi.project@unimi.it.