Summary information

Study title

Toward a European Society: Single Market, Binational Marriages, and Social Group Formation in Europe (EUMARR)

Creator

E.L. Heering (Netherlands and Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute - NiDi)
H.A.G. de Valk (Netherlands and Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute - NiDi)
C. van Mol (Netherlands and Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute - NiDi)
L.J.G. van Wissen (Netherlands and Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute - NiDi)

Study number / PID

doi:10.17026/dans-xqk-f2zr (DOI)

easy-dataset:62479 (DANS-KNAW)

Data access

Information not available

Series

Not available

Abstract

The project examines trends since 1980 in the proportions of binational marriages between citizens of European Union countries. It pays special attention to the nationalities of those entering these marriages. The goal of the demographic analysis is to assess to what extent the European single market has contributed to an increase in binational marriages. In addition, it attempts to determine to what extent changes in the proportion of binational marriages and the distribution of these marriages by nationality are driven by market processes (e.g. greater intra-European migration) and by social and cultural processes (e.g. affinity between citizens of specific nationalities). In addition, the project will examine to what extent being part of a binational marriage is associated with different orientations to European integration, a lowered sense of membership in the national community of origin, a stronger sense of belonging to Europe, and different lifestyles and worldviews.

Topics

Not available

Methodology

Data collection period

Not available

Country

Time dimension

Not available

Analysis unit

Not available

Universe

Not available

Sampling procedure

Not available

Kind of data

Not available

Data collection mode

Not available

Access

Publisher

DANS Data Station Social Sciences and Humanities

Publication year

2016

Terms of data access

Not available

Related publications

Not available