Persona: Muñoz Comet, Jacobo Fernando
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Dirección de correo electrónico
jmcomet@poli.uned.es
ORCID
0000-0001-8516-6517
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Muñoz Comet
Nombre de pila
Jacobo Fernando
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3 resultados
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Publicación Introduction. Migration as a multi-sited phenomenon: Selectivity, transnationalism, and multiple comparisons in a growing field(Editorial CSIC, 2025-12-30) Zuccotti, Carolina Viviana; Muñoz Comet, Jacobo Fernando; Agencia Estatal de Investigación; European Union’s Horizon 2020As migration and ethnic diversity become fundamental aspects of our societies, there is a need to expand the perspectives and methodologies used to study the drivers, the outcomes, and the experiences of migration. Migration is a multi-sited phenomenon in which both origin and destination(s) play a fundamental role. This perspective, though intuitively central to the understanding of migration, has not often been the focus of empirical sociological research. The proposal brings together seven original articles and seventeen migration scholars who uniquely adopt a broadly defined multi-sited approach in their work. The articles address diverse geographic contexts and apply both quantitative and qualitative methods to examine topics such as migrant selection, comparisons between migrants and non-migrants, and transnational networks. Together, they demonstrate the value of adopting multi-sited perspectives to capture the diversity and complexity of migration dynamics.Publicación Migrant children and inequality in twenty-first-century Spain: The risk of living with no working adults in times of crisis(Wiley, 2024-10) Muñoz Comet, Jacobo Fernando; Arcarons, Albert F.; https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4328-255XThis article analyses the impact of the crises on the level of inequality between native and migrant origin children in twenty-first-century Spain. We use microdata from the Spanish Labour Force Survey (2000–2022) to study the risk for migrant and native children of living in a household with no working adults. We hypothesize that the assimilation of the immigrant population—after more than two decades in the country—might have contributed to reducing the impact of the COVID-19 crisis. Results show that the 2008 crisis substantially increased the gap between migrant and native children, while the impact of the pandemic has been milder. Moreover, social origin has a stronger protective effect for native children compared with children with a migrant background, especially during periods of economic downturn. However, we find that among children of low social origin, migrant children are less likely to live in a household with no working adults.Publicación Más allá de los negocios. Miradas y visiones de empresarios sobre la economía, la sociedad y la política(Madrid: FUNCAS, 2019) Reynaers, Anne Marie; Perard, Pierre; Chuliá Rodrigo, M. Elisa; Miyar Busto, María; Muñoz Comet, Jacobo FernandoEste libro contiene el análisis de una información muy variada que cuarenta personas nos han proporcionado directamente, contestando a nuestras preguntas en entrevistas personales previamente concertadas. Esos cuarenta informantes son propietarios y directivos de empresas españolas o residenciadas en España, mayoritariamente medianas y de prácticamente todos los sectores, que entre 2016 y 2018 se han prestado a mantener conversaciones con nosotros, sin más interés que el de ayudarnos a conseguir el que les planteamos como nuestro objetivo: conocer mejor qué y cómo piensan quienes están al frente de empresas (y ostentan trayectorias empresariales bien afianzadas) acerca de sí mismos, de sus actividades profesionales y del entorno económico, social y político-institucional en el que las desarrollan.