• Education – Page 2 – Núcleo Migra

Higher Education and Mortality: Legacies of an Authoritarian College Contraction

Community violence and early childhood language development: The moderating role of maternal efficacy and satisfaction

Helping families help themselves: The (Un)intended impacts of a digital parenting program

Emotions as part of parenting in the context of international migration

Difficulties and vulnerabilities for migrant children in Chile during the COVID-19 pandemic

Long-Term Gains from Longer School Days

Viewpoints on gender and division of labor: Readings on the experience of migrant families in Santiago, Chile

Parental responsibility from the perspective of Latin American migrant families using Chile Crece Contigo

Contact

contacto@nucleomigra.org

How to Cite?

Our work is important, so we appreciate it if you cite the use of the code and figures available in this repository.

APA Citation

MIGRA, N. (2024). MIGRA Repository (Version 2.0.4) [Computer software].

BibTeX Citation

@software{MIGRA_Repositorio_MIGRA_2024,
  author = {MIGRA, NÚCLEO},
  month = may,
  title = {MIGRA Repository},
  version = {2.0.4},
  year = {2024}
}

The MIGRA Millennium Nucleus seeks to advance understanding of the social, institutional, and economic consequences of recent waves of immigration to Chile—a country that has become one of the leading destinations for migrants in Latin America.

We produce rigorous empirical evidence on migrant integration, legal barriers, public perceptions, and interventions to foster social cohesion. Our research model connects senior and emerging scholars to advance knowledge on migration's consequences, drivers, and perception gaps in Chile.

We compile multi-source evidence on migration flows, openly sharing data to support transparency and replicable research.

We drive policy impact by engaging decision-makers and the public, sharing research findings, fostering dialogue with stakeholders—including migrant-led organizations—and contributing to public debates through media and social platforms to inform policy and public understanding.

Subtopic: • Education

Higher Education and Mortality: Legacies of an Authoritarian College Contraction

Community violence and early childhood language development: The moderating role of maternal efficacy and satisfaction

Helping families help themselves: The (Un)intended impacts of a digital parenting program

Emotions as part of parenting in the context of international migration

Difficulties and vulnerabilities for migrant children in Chile during the COVID-19 pandemic

Long-Term Gains from Longer School Days

Viewpoints on gender and division of labor: Readings on the experience of migrant families in Santiago, Chile

Parental responsibility from the perspective of Latin American migrant families using Chile Crece Contigo

Contact

The MIGRA Millennium Nucleus seeks to advance understanding of the social, institutional, and economic consequences of recent waves of immigration to Chile—a country that has become one of the leading destinations for migrants in Latin America.​

We produce rigorous empirical evidence on migrant integration, legal barriers, public perceptions, and interventions to foster social cohesion. Our research model connects senior and emerging scholars to advance knowledge on migration's consequences, drivers, and perception gaps in Chile.

We compile multi-source evidence on migration flows, openly sharing data to support transparency and replicable research.​

We drive policy impact by engaging decision-makers and the public, sharing research findings, fostering dialogue with stakeholders—including migrant-led organizations—and contributing to public debates through media and social platforms to inform policy and public understanding.

Subtopic: • Education

Contact

How to Cite?

APA Citation

BibTeX Citation

The MIGRA Millennium Nucleus seeks to advance understanding of the social, institutional, and economic consequences of recent waves of immigration to Chile—a country that has become one of the leading destinations for migrants in Latin America.

We compile multi-source evidence on migration flows, openly sharing data to support transparency and replicable research.