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Migration, gender and memory trajectories: a life-course intersectional perspective

delete2025-12-18
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OA
AI
S
Silvia Loi
G
Giulia Tattarini *
J
Jo Mhairi Hale
DOI:10.1016/j.socscimed.2025.118885delete
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Abstract

Abstract

En 中文
• Immigrants have lower memory, but a later onset of decline than non-immigrants • Gender disparities in memory persist across migration status, favoring women • Memory worsens with older age at migration, the strongest at ages 18–34 • Immigrants arriving at ages 35+ show a memory decline advantage • Later-life memory function reflects migration age, timing, and gender interplay
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Journal

S
Social Science and Medicine
IF:
5
Papers:
2.1W
Citations:
5.8W

Organization

U
university of hamburg
Scholars:
3.7W
Papers: 2.9W
Citations: 30
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