Life (Dis)Satisfaction and the Intention to Migrate: Evidence from Central and Eastern Europe

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Measuring Cultural Competencies: The Development and Validation of a Revised Measure of Sociocultural Adaptation (2017, background): “More specifically, studies undertaken in Europe, Latin America, and the United States converge in concluding that people report a greater intention to migrate when they are dissatisfied with life (Chindarkar, 2014; Massey & Redstone, 2006; Otrachshenko & Popova, 2014).”
The happiness of international migrants: A review of research findings (2015, background): “…basic survival needs; they move because they feel relatively unhappy compared to people with similar socio-economic characteristics and feel restricted in offsetting this gap when staying in their country of origin (Graham and Markowitz 2011; Otrachshenko and Popova 2014; Chindarkar 2014).”
The migration intentions of young adults in Europe: A comparative, multilevel analysis (2018, methodology): “The more negative the perceived economic outlook, the higher the intention to migrate, confirming the neoclassical economic view of migration (e.g., Otrachshenko and Popova, 2014).”