2000 Families

In Episode 6 of our 2000 Families podcast, Dr Niels Spierings from the Radboud University in the Netherlands talks about what the study tell us about the participants' attitudes towards gender equality. The interview is based on his chapter Gender Attitudes in the book Intergenerational consequences of migration: Socio-economic, family and cultural patterns of stability and change in Turkey and Europe.Read a fill transcript of Episode 6Update 2024: The study, 2000 Families: Migration Histories of Turks in Europe, has collected and now published information on nearly 50,000 individuals. Ayse and colleagues are now working on a follow up study funded the European Research Council: Third Generation: Dissimilation from Origins and Assimilation into Destination.

In Episode 5 of our 2000 Families podcast, Dr Helen Baykara-Krumme from the Chemnitz University of Technology in Germany talks about what the study tell us about getting married and having children. The interview is based on her chapters on Marriage and Fertility  in the book Intergenerational consequences of migration: Socio-economic, family and cultural patterns of stability and change in Turkey and Europe.Read a full transcript of Episode 5Update 2024: The study, 2000 Families: Migration Histories of Turks in Europe, has collected and now published information on nearly 50,000 individuals. Ayse and colleagues are now working on a follow up study funded the European Research Council: Third Generation: Dissimilation from Origins and Assimilation into Destination.

In Episode 4 of our 2000 Families podcast, Professor Bernhard Nauck from the Chemnitz University of Technology in Germany talks about what the study tell us about migration patterns.The interview is based on his chapter Migration and Return Migration in the book Intergenerational consequences of migration: Socio-economic, family and cultural patterns of stability and change in Turkey and Europe.Read a full transcript of Episode 4 2024: The study, 2000 Families: Migration Histories of Turks in Europe, has collected and now published information on nearly 50,000 individuals. Ayse and colleagues are now working on a follow up study funded the European Research Council: Third Generation: Dissimilation from Origins and Assimilation into Destination.

In Episode 3 of our 2000 Families podcast, Dr Sait Bayraktar from the University of Essex talks about the educational achievements of the study's participants.The interview is based on his chapter Education in the book Intergenerational consequences of migration: Socio-economic, family and cultural patterns of stability and change in Turkey and Europe.Read a full transcript of Episode 3Update 2024: The study, 2000 Families: Migration Histories of Turks in Europe, has collected and now published information on nearly 50,000 individuals. Ayse and colleagues are now working on a follow up study funded the European Research Council: Third Generation: Dissimilation from Origins and Assimilation into Destination.

In Episode 2 of the 2000 Families podcast, Professor Lucinda Platt from the London School of Economics and Political Science talks about how migration impacts on friendships and social networks. The interview is based on her chapter Friends and Social Networks in the book Intergenerational consequences of migration: Socio-economic, family and cultural patterns of stability and change in Turkey and Europe. Read a full transcript of Episode 2 Update 2024: The study, 2000 Families: Migration Histories of Turks in Europe, has collected and now published information on nearly 50,000 individuals. Ayse and colleagues are now working on a follow up study funded the European Research Council: Third Generation: Dissimilation from Origins and Assimilation into Destination.

In the first episode of the 2000 Families podcast, lead researcher on the 2000 Families study, Ayse Guveli, explains the background to this NORFACE funded project which spent 5 years collecting information about men who migrated from certain regions of Turkey to Europe in the 1960s and the impact this had on their lives, the lives of their children and their grandchildren no matter where they ended up in the world.Read a full transcriptUpdate 2024: The study, 2000 Families: Migration Histories of Turks in Europe, has collected and now published information on nearly 50,000 individuals. Ayse and colleagues are now working on a follow up study funded the European Research Council: Third Generation: Dissimilation from Origins and Assimilation into Destination.