Abstract
<p>Today in the EU, there are more than 30 million third-country nationals. These non-naturalized foreigners often find themselves on the move, having families and socio-economic relations and engaging in economic and political activities in more than one country. It is a challenging task for experts and policy-makers to understand the dynamic and complex relationship between integration and transnational mobility and to initiate changes in migration-, (re)integration- and diaspora policies. We may ask therefore: </p> <ul> <li>What drives migrants to be transnationally engaged and mobile?</li> <li>Which dimensions of integration matter most for migrants to engage in transnational mobility?</li> <li>Which factors may encourage or hinder transnational mobility? </li> </ul>
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