This is a correction for Biochemia Medica 2017;27(2):
292-9. DOI: https://doi.org/10.11613/BM.2017.03

Kauppinen, T.M. (author)

Vaalavuo, Maria (author)

van Ham, M. (author)

Biochemia Medica

The spatial concentration of immigrants in disadvantaged neighbourhoods may hinder their opportunities for social and economic integration. It is therefore important that immigrants can translate their available economic resources into mobility to less disadvantaged neighbourhoods. This study adds to existing research on the relationship between socioeconomic and spatial integration by focusing on the effects of income mobility on residential mobility. We analyse intra-urban residential mobility from low-income neighbourhoods into non-low-income neighbourhoods among immigrants and native-born residents in three urban regions in Finland. We use longitudinal register data for the 2004–2014 period for the full population, allowing a dynamic analysis of changes in income and neighbourhood of residence. Based on fixed-effects multinomial logit modelling of residential outcomes, we found that upward income mobility is connected to exit from low-income areas, but the effect is stronger among the native-born Finns than among those with an immigrant background. This stronger effect for natives is in contrast to findings of previous European studies, suggesting that these might have been influenced by unobserved individual-level heterogeneity. Our findings imply that both policies improving labour market opportunities of immigrants and policies reducing constraints for spatial integration are needed if the aim is to decrease ethnic residential segregation

Vaalavuo, Maria

van Ham, M.

Kauppinen, T.M.

NARCIS 

Income Mobility and Moving to a Better Neighbourhood: An Enquiry into Ethnic Differences in Finland

This study is part of a research consortium ‘Urbanization, Mobilities and Immigration’ that is funded by the Strategic Research Council at the Academy of Finland (decision numbers 303617 and 303620). See more: www.urmi.fi. The research leading to these results has also received funding from the European Research Council (ERC) under the European Union's Seventh Framework Programme 2007–2013 (ERC Grant Agreement No. 615159, ERC Consolidator Grant DEPRIVEDHOODS, Socio—spatial inequality, deprived neighbourhoods, and neighbourhood effects).The spatial concentration of immigrants in disadvantaged neighbourhoods may hinder their opportunities for social and economic integration. It is therefore important that immigrants can translate their available economic resources into mobility to less disadvantaged neighbourhoods. This study adds to existing research on the relationship between socioeconomic and spatial integration by focusing on the effects of income mobility on residential mobility. We analyse intra-urban residential mobility from low-income neighbourhoods into non-low-income neighbourhoods among immigrants and native-born residents in three urban regions in Finland. We use longitudinal register data for the 2004-2014 period for the full population, allowing a dynamic analysis of changes in income and neighbourhood of residence. Based on fixed-effects multinomial logit modelling of residential outcomes, we found that upward income mobility is connected to exit from low-income areas, but the effect is stronger among the native-born Finns than among those with an immigrant background. This stronger effect for natives is in contrast to findings of previous European studies, suggesting that these might have been influenced by unobserved individual-level heterogeneity. Our findings imply that both policies improving labour market opportunities of immigrants and policies reducing constraints for spatial integration are needed if the aim is to decrease ethnic residential segregation.Peer reviewe

van Ham, Maarten

Kauppinen, Timo M.

St Andrews Research Repository

European Sociological Review

Income mobility and moving to a better neighbourhood : an enquiry into ethnic differences in Finland

The spatial concentration of immigrants in disadvantaged neighbourhoods may hinder their opportunities for social and economic integration. It is therefore important that immigrants can translate their available economic resources into mobility to less disadvantaged neighbourhoods. This study adds to existing research on the relationship between socioeconomic and spatial integration by focusing on the effects of income mobility on residential mobility. We analyse intra-urban residential mobility from low-income neighbourhoods into non-low-income neighbourhoods among immigrants and native-born residents in three urban regions in Finland. We use longitudinal register data for the 2004-2014 period for the full population, allowing a dynamic analysis of changes in income and neighbourhood of residence. Based on fixed-effects multinomial logit modelling of residential outcomes, we found that upward income mobility is connected to exit from low-income areas, but the effect is stronger among the native-born Finns than among those with an immigrant background. This stronger effect for natives is in contrast to findings of previous European studies, suggesting that these might have been influenced by unobserved individual-level heterogeneity. Our findings imply that both policies improving labour market opportunities of immigrants and policies reducing constraints for spatial integration are needed if the aim is to decrease ethnic residential segregation

University of St. Andrews - Pure

Income mobility and moving to a better neighbourhood:an enquiry into ethnic differences in Finland

University of St Andrews Research Portal

Jadranka Stojanovski

Ana Marušić

Hrčak - Portal of scientific journals of Croatia

©Copyright by Croatian Society of Medical Biochemistry and Laboratory Medicine. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (https://creative-commons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) which permits users to read, download, copy, distribute, print, search, or link to the full texts of these articles in any medium or format and to remix, transform and build upon the material, provided the original work is properly cited and any changes properly indicated .https://doi.org/10.11613/BM.2017.031202 Biochem Med (Zagreb) 2017;27(3):031202   1Corrigendum to: Does small equal predatory? Analysis of publication charges and transparency of editorial policies in Croatian open access journalsJadranka Stojanovski1,2, Ana Marušić*31University of Zadar, Zadar 2Ruđer Bošković Institute, Zagreb, Croatia3University of Split School of Medicine, Split, Croatia*Corresponding author: ana.marusic@mefst.hrCorrigendumThis is a correction for Biochemia Medica 2017;27(2): 292-9. DOI: https://doi.org/10.11613/BM.2017.032.In our article „Does small equal predatory? Analy-sis of publication charges and transparency of edi-torial policies in Croatian open access journals“ published in 2017 June issue of the Biochemia Medica, we made an unintentional error regarding the number of Croatian journals receiving support from the Croatian Ministry of Science and Educa-tion (MSE). In our analysis of Croatian open-access journals in the Hrčak repository (444 journals), we presented the data on number of journals from Hrčak subsidized by the MSE in 2016 (175 journals). Because of the inconsistencies in the identification of the journals, we miscategorized 2 out of 175 journals receiving the financial support from MSE as not being included in the Hrčak repository. The correct statement should be that all journals sup-ported by the MSE were in the Hrčak repository. This correction in no other way influence the re-sults and the message of our study.For our analysis, we have used the list available at the MSE site (https://mzo.hr/sites/default/files/do-kumenti/2017/02/znanstveni_casopisi_i_casopisi_za_popularizaciju_znanosti_odobreni_u-2016_godini.pdf) and the list of Hrčak journals, available at http://hrcak.srce.hr/stat.php. The MSE list in-cludes the name of the publisher, journal title, sci-entific field, requested and approved financial support in 2016. The list does not include the Inter-national Standard Serial Number (ISSN), which is the unique identifier of a journal. The list at Hrčak includes the journal title, status in Hrčak, ISSN (on-line), ISSN (print), URL of the journal, coverage, number of articles for different criteria, date of journal inclusion, date of the publication of the last issue and date of the last Hrčak upload. This list does not include subtitles of the journal, which are a part of the bibliographic records and are visible at other Hrčak web-pages. As both lists have jour-nal titles, we presumed that automated compari-son of the journal titles would give the correct matching of the titles in the two lists. During our analysis, two journal titles were not matched be-cause journal titles differed and we stated in the published article that two journals that received the financial support from the MSE were not in-cluded in the Hrčak repository. Since the financial support of the journals was not the focus of the study, we did not perform a check for each of the individual journals. The first journal, present on the MSE list of funded journals under the title Radovi Zavoda za hrvatsku povijest (without ISSN and subtitle), carries the main title of Radovi in the Hrčak repository (ISSN Print 0353-295X, ISSN Online 1849-0344). The same journal title Radovi is also present in the catalogue of the National and University Library (NUL) and their ISSN office, and on the journal cover page it-self. The subtitle in Hrčak is Radovi Zavoda za hr-vatsku povijest Filozofskoga fakulteta Sveučilišta u Zagrebu. Scopus and Web of Science Core Collec-tion (WoSCC) databases index the journal as Rado-vi Zavoda za Hrvatsku Povijest with the correct ISSNs. On its own website, the journal cites the title Radovi Zavoda za hrvatsku povijest but the issues themselves are listed under the title RADOVI. Biochem Med (Zagreb) 2017;27(3):031202  https://doi.org/10.11613/BM.2017.031202 2Stojanovski J, Marušić A. CorrigendumThe second journal, present on the MSE list of funded journals as Hrvatski časopis za odgoj i obra-zovanje (without ISSN and without subtitle), carries the main title of the Croatian Journal of Education in the Hrčak repository (ISSN Print 1848-5189, ISSN Online 1848 -5197) and the subtitle Hrvatski časopis za odgoj i obrazovanje. In the NUL catalogue, the journal has the Croatian title Hrvatski časopis za odgoj i obrazovanje. WoSCC indexes it as the CROA-TIAN JOURNAL OF EDUCATION-HRVATSKI CASOPIS ZA ODGOJ I OBRAZOVANJE and Scopus indexes it as the Croatian Journal of Education, both with the correct ISSNs.Inconsistent presentation of journal information in the online environment is not rare in the global re-search community and has been discussed by sev-eral studies (1). A lot of effort has been invested to raise the awareness of the problem with the varia-tions of journal titles and subtitles in different cata-logues, repositories, and databases among Croa-tian editors and publishers and the importance of the consistent and standardized usage of the jour-nal title, ISSN, and other citation elements. The lack of accurate identifiers, including ISSN, for all titles and formats within different journal lists, platforms and websites can cause problems in the journal identification (2). We hope that all stake-holders involved, especially the MSE and the Hrčak repository will harmonize the information present in the public domain and ensure the unique iden-tification of Croatian scientific journals.References1. Boissy B, Romano Reynolds R, Boyd M. Humble PIE-J and What [is] ISO 8: National and International Efforts toward Improved Journal Presentation. The Serials Li-brarian 2012;62:206-12. https://doi.org/10.1080/0361526X.2012.6529332. Glasser S. Broken links and failed access. Library Resources & Technical Services 2012; 56:14-23. https://doi.org/10.5860/lrts.56n1.14

Corrigendum to: Does small equal predatory? Analysis of publication charges and transparency of editorial policies in Croatian open access journals

The spatial concentration of immigrants in disadvantaged neighbourhoods may hinder their opportunities for social and economic integration. It is therefore important that immigrants can translate their available economic resources into mobility to less disadvantaged neighbourhoods. This study adds to existing research on the relationship between socioeconomic and spatial integration by focusing on the effects of income mobility on residential mobility. We analyse intra-urban residential mobility from low-income neighbourhoods into non-low-income neighbourhoods among immigrants and native-born residents in three urban regions in Finland. We use longitudinal register data for the 2004–2014 period for the full population, allowing a dynamic analysis of changes in income and neighbourhood of residence. Based on fixed-effects multinomial logit modelling of residential outcomes, we found that upward income mobility is connected to exit from low-income areas, but the effect is stronger among the native-born Finns than among those with an immigrant background. This stronger effect for natives is in contrast to findings of previous European studies, suggesting that these might have been influenced by unobserved individual-level heterogeneity. Our findings imply that both policies improving labour market opportunities of immigrants and policies reducing constraints for spatial integration are needed if the aim is to decrease ethnic residential segregation.OLD Urban Renewal and Housin

Corrigendum to: Does small equal predatory? Analysis of publication charges and transparency of editorial policies in Croatian open access journals

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