Young first- and second-generation migrants aged 18–30 living in Lisbon, focusing on how urban environments, social interactions, and cultural perceptions influence their sense of belonging, well-being, and identity formation.

1. Introduction 2. Theoretical Framework 2.1. Migration and Urban Environments 2.2. Social Interactions and Belonging 2.3. Cultural Perceptions and Identity 3. Methodology 3.1. Research Design 3.2. Data Collection Methods 3.3. Data Analysis Approach 4. Urban Environments in Lisbon 4.1. Neighborhood Characteristics 4.2. Accessibility and Mobility 4.3. Public Spaces and Community 5. Social Interactions of Migrants 5.1. Family and Friends Networks 5.2. Community Organizations 5.3. Interactions with Locals 6. Cultural Perceptions and Belonging 6.1. Cultural Identity Development 6.2. Impact of Cultural Heritage 6.3. Acceptance by the Host Society 7. Sense of Well-being 7.1. Emotional and Mental Health 7.2. Economic Stability and Opportunities 7.3. Access to Social Services 8. Identity Formation Among Migrants 8.1. Dual Cultural Identities 8.2. Generational Differences 8.3. Influence of Urban Context 9. Discussion and Interpretation 9.1. Summary of Key Findings 9.2. Implications for Urban Policy 9.3. Directions for Future Research 10. Conclusion

1. How do urban environments in Lisbon, specifically neighborhood characteristics and public spaces, affect the well-being and identity formation of young first- and second-generation migrants? 2. In what ways do social interactions with family, community organizations, and locals influence the cultural identity development and sense of belonging among young migrants living in Lisbon?