Migration, immigration and emigration Books

Book SynopsisReginald Appleyard occupies an eminent position in the field of international migration and development studies. This enlightening volume of essays, in his honour, brings together contributions from a distinguished group of scholars who have known him for many years and hold him in high esteem. Combining judgements and expertise from all fields of the social sciences, this unique book provides a truly inter-disciplinary analysis of one of the most significant emerging problems of the 21st Century.The authors examine different aspects of migration from an international perspective, evaluating the nature and significance of change in the movement of people, and attempting to predict emerging trends in the volume, direction and composition of global migration. The book questions the causes of illegal and refugee migration, the politics of selection and restriction, and the changing determinants of return migration. In particular, the authors emphasise that original approaches and theories are required to study and understand the rapidly changing trends in international migration associated with new technology and globalisation.By addressing issues which are likely to be of growing significance during the 21st century, this thought-provoking book will be of immense value to students, scholars and researchers in the social sciences, and especially the theory and policy of international migration.Trade Review'This volume is a fitting tribute to one of Australia's most celebrated migration scholars.' -- Russell King, International Journal of Popular Geography'International Migration into the 21st Century is most scholarly and original in its contribution to migration and refugee studies.' -- Anthony H. Richmond, Journal of Refugee Studies'. . . there is no doubt that the volume will provide interesting reading. The essays highlight not only the increasing complexity of international migration in the twenty-first century but also society's need to respond innovatively and to courageously challenge established social, economic, and political norms. It is the focus on future developments in international migration that makes the volume a valuable contribution to the migration literature. It is also an excellent focus for a volume to honour Reginald Appleyard, who dedicated his entire academic life to our understanding of international migration.' -- Brigitte Waldorf, The Professional Geographer'This volume of papers is among the best to appear in the prolific literature on international migration published during the last two decades. It should be of value both to the migration specialist and to readers interested in this increasingly critical area of population research.'Table of ContentsContents: Preface In Honour of Reginald Appleyard 1. International Migration into the Twenty-first Century: Selected Issues 2. Politics of Immigration Control and Politicisation of International Migration 3. Economic Integration and Migration: The Mexico–US Experience 4. Regional Integration, Continuity and Changing Patterns of Intra-Regional Migration in Sub-Saharan Africa 5. The Economics of Illegal Migration for the Host Economy 6. The Business of International Migration 7. The Dangers of Diaspora: Orientalism, the Nation State and the Search for a New Geopolitical Order 8. International Migration and Globalisation: An Investigation of Migration Systems in Pacific Asia with Particular Reference to Hong Kong 9. The Impact of Immigration on the Ageing of Australia’s Population 10. International Migration and the Nation-State in Asia 11. Caribbean Geopolitical Imperatives and Citizenship in American Immigration Policy and Practice 12. Past Trends in International Migration and their Implications for Future Prospects 13. International Personnel Movement and the Emergence of an International Migration Regime 14. Compelled to Move: the Rise of Forced Migration in Sub-Saharan Africa Index

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Book SynopsisThis book examines the overall trends and labour patterns of migrants, their relationship with the state, and the impacts they have on the societies in which they work and sometimes settle. The book adopts a multidisciplinary perspective which encompasses economics, history, politics, geography, and sociology, and presents a unique body of new empirical research that forms the basis of many of the chapters.The book emphasises the growing importance and value of transnational communities and multiple identities. It covers many of the diverse migration patterns that have recently emerged - from rural out-migration in China, to international labour movements in the Asia Pacific region as a whole. The conditions of many migrant workers are far from satisfactory and this is highlighted in a number of the chapters. Settlement outcomes, when and where they occur, have major policy and social implications and are changing the ethnic composition of many countries in the region. The growth of civil society in Singapore, increased ethnic diversity in Japan and the emergence of New Zealand's multicultural population are all examples of some of the developments that host nations are having to come to terms with.This extensive book presents state-of-the-art research on migration in the Asia Pacific, specifically focusing on the economic, political and social identities of migrants, and the responses of different states to this complex issue. It will be extremely worthwhile reading for students, scholars and researchers in the social sciences, especially those with an interest in geography, demography and the theory and policy of international migration.Trade Review'. . . this is a substantial volume which includes a great deal of material of interest to scholars of international migration. . . the book is to be strongly recommended to scholars and policymakers of Asian migration.' -- Graeme Hugo, Journal of Population Research'This volume offers a comprehensive analysis of migration issues both in terms of geographic coverage and aspects considered. . . Readers looking for a comprehensive presentation of migration issues and prospects for Asia Pacific migration will find this volume very instructive.' -- Graziano Battistella, Journal of Peace Research'This book confirms the strength of immigration scholarship in the Asian Pacific region and provides an indispensable mirror for the research community in Europe and North America. Highly recommended.' -- Jock Collins, Ethnic and Racial StudiesTable of ContentsContents: Foreword Part I: Introduction Part II: Overview of General Trends and Themes in Asia Pacific Migration Part III: Labour Migration Part IV: Impacts of Migration: Theoretical, Legal and Economic Perspectives Part V: Settlement and Citizenship Index

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Book SynopsisThis authoritative Handbook provides a comprehensive account of migration and economic development throughout the world, in both developed and developing countries. Some of the world's most experienced researchers in this field look at how population redistribution patterns have impacted on urban development in a wide selection of advanced and developing countries in all the major regions of the world over the past half century. The study results show that, despite local differences there are signs of remarkable similarities in the underlying forces that drive the migration process and urban development across the development spectrum.The International Handbook of Urban Systems is a must for social and economic geographers, urban and regional planners, regional scientists, urban, regional and development economists and sociologists.Trade Review'The volume makes a timely contribution to the international study of urban systems. It is a useful source of theoretical and empirical information on migration urbanization in both developed and developing societies. And it should be consulted by all scholars and students of urban studies, especially those who are interested in comparative, multidisciplinary research on cities and regional economic development.' -- Robert L. Boyd, Journal of Regional Science'This is an extremely useful collection of up-to-date cas studies focusing on the links between population redistribution, migration and urbanisation.' -- Geography'It is difficult to underestimate the potential contribution of this corpus to the understanding of urban systems in spaces that have often been out of bounds to Anglo-American readers, owing to linguistic, cultural and physical barriers. Possibly the greatest strength of the book is its genuinely global character, drawing from a rich body of locally situated knowledge that has hitherto been marginalized in the mainstream geography literature.' -- Stefan Buzar, Progress in Human Geography'This book might be considered a benchmark of demography and urban geography at the beginning of the 21st century, a snapshot of this rapidly changing situation . . . Essential.' -- M.I. Glassner, ChoiceTable of ContentsContents: Preface Part I: Theoretical Fundamentals 1. The Fundamentals of Urban Space 2. An Exploration in Migration Theory 3. On Urban Systems Evolution 4. The Urban Future Part II: Empirical Findings A. Western European Countries 5. Population Change and Migration in the British Urban System 6. The French Urban System 7. Urbanization in Germany Before and After Unification 8. Urban Development in the Netherlands: New Perspectives 9. Counter Urbanization in Italy B. Nordic and Central European Countries 10. Past, Present and Future of Urbanization in Finland 11. The Maturing of the Polish Urban System 12. The Maturing of the Romanian Urban System 13. The Demographic Transition and Urban Development in Turkey C. American Countries 14. A History of Recent Urban Development in the United States 15. The Dynamics of the Canadian Urban System 16. Evolution and Maturing of the Mexican Urban System 17. Urbanization and the Redistribution Population in Brazil: Recent Changes and Trends D. Asian Countries 18. Migration and the Development of the Japanese Urban System, 1950–2000 19. Migration and the Urban Systems of South Korea 20. Urbanization and Migration in India: A Different Scene E. African Countries 21. Current Perspectives on Urban Change in South Africa Index

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Book SynopsisIrregular Migration is an extremely timely and topical book, analysing the fundamental tensions at the core of present attempts to manage the movement of population in today's world. Recent events around the globe have prompted a reappraisal of the emerging consensus on migration control. Business demands free movement while nations fear unregulated population flows. The replacement of immigration control with migration management is the aim of First World governments as irregular migration challenges states' attempts to find a balance between recruitment of labour, humanitarian protection and national security. This book provides a theoretical framework for the analysis of mobility and border crossings in an age of globalisation. It draws upon the authors' pioneering research on people working in the UK without proper immigration status, the organisations that support immigrants, and the responses of control agencies and public services. Losers in the global economy, who vote with their feet as economic migrants, are making a claim to justice as well as trying to improve their standards of living. The book concludes with an evaluation of the justification for border controls, and of the prospects for migration regimes under conditions of growing inequality.This fascinating book will be warmly welcomed by academics and researchers in economics, politics, migration studies, social policy and economic geography. NGOs and policymakers concerned with immigration, asylum and public service provision will also find this invaluable reading.Trade Review'Bill Jordan's and Franck Duvell's book is a welcome intervention. It is the first serious volume on this topic in the UK. It is original and timely, provocative and concerned.' -- Khalid Koser, Progress in Human Geography'. . . the whole book is very interesting. . . it is also a grave and comprehensive input into the British and European public debate on the principles of migration policy.' -- Izabella Korys, Geographia Polonica'. . . an interesting piece of empirical research whose findings offer the reader a theoretical discussion of some of the principles of political democracy and justice, but also of the moral dilemmas associated with the plight of irregular migrants, the losers of the global economy.' -- Antonio MartIn Artiles, Transfer'Europe's governments are stepping up their fight against irregular migration. Jordan and Duvell challenge this agenda. They provide empirical evidence for the complexity of the phenomenon and new theoretical perspectives on the political and moral dilemmas of immigration control. This is an important contribution that ought to be read not only by social scientists. If policymakers had time to read books I would recommend this one.' -- Rainer Baubock, Austrian Academy of Science, AustriaTable of ContentsContents: Introduction: Theoretical Framework and Plan of the Book Part I: Mobility and its Regulation 1. Irregular Migration and Mobility in Economic Theory 2. Mobility and Migration in the European Union 3. Irregular Migration, Labour Markets and Social Protection Part II: The UK as a Case Study 4. Why They Come 5. How They Survive 6. The Role of Support Organisations Part III: The Response of the Receiving Society 7. Internal Controls and Enforcement: Immigration Authorities and the Police 8. Irregular Migration and the Public Services 9. Recruitment of Labour from Abroad 10. In Search of Global Justice Bibliography Index

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Book SynopsisGlobalisation and social transformation theorists have paid significantly less attention to the movement of people than they have to the movement of capital. This book redresses the balance and provides timely insights into recent developments in return skilled migration in four regions in the Asia Pacific - Bangladesh, China, Taiwan and Vietnam. The authors believe that the movement of skilled migrants, and the tacit knowledge they bring with them, is a vital component in the process of globalisation.The authors examine the patterns and processes of return migration and the impacts it can have on migrants, their families and communities (including gender relations), as well as the effects on both the original source country and the host country. They highlight the many considerations which can influence the decision to return home, including social factors, career-related prospects, and the economic and political environment. Government policies in facilitating return migration through the promotion of entrepreneurship, education and training can also play a crucial role. In the long term, fears of a 'brain drain', under certain circumstances, may be replaced by the prospect of a 'brain gain' or 'global brain circulation', where emigration and immigration (or return migration) co-exist and are supplemented by short-term circulatory movements as a country becomes more integrated into the global economy.This is a pioneering comparative study of return migration in the Asia Pacific based on original primary data. Researchers, academics and students interested in migration, globalisation, demography and social transformation will find this a valuable and highly rewarding book.Trade Review'This edited volume is timely and is probably the first to survey the increasingly prominent phenomenon of return skilled migration in the Asia Pacific. Comprising country-specific studies on Bangladesh, China, Taiwan, and Vietnam, the various contributors seek to capture the nuances of the 'brain drain reversal' and the impact on their home economies as well as the host countries. . . The value of this volume also lies in its being empirically rich. The use of primary data involving a conscious engagement with common methodology and a comparative perspective allows for a 'common language' with which to make comparisons and longitudinal assessments on the developing patterns and trends of return migration.' -- Eugene K.B. Tan, Ethnic and Racial Studies'There are few studies on return migration in general and even fewer on migrants who have returned to their home countries in the Asian and Pacific region. Much is heard about "brain drain' but much less about "brain drain reversal". This book is to be welcomed as the first multi-country study to be published on the return of skilled and business migrants and the impact that they can have on their home economies in Asia and the Pacific. That impact is shown to be various and to change over time, the contributions clearly varying depending upon the nature of the environments to which the migrants have returned. The book presents valuable material from Bangladesh, China, Taiwan and Viet Nam, together with a contextual analysis of migrant communities from these economies in Australia.' -- Ronald Skeldon, University of Sussex, UKTable of ContentsContents: Preface 1. Introduction 2. The View from Australia 3. Bangladesh: Return Migration and Social Transformation 4. China: Government Policies and Emerging Trends of Reversal of the Brain Drain 5. Taiwan: Significance, Characteristics and Policies on Return Skilled Migration 6. Vietnam: Emergence of Return Skilled Migration 7. Socioeconomic Impacts of Return Migration: Developing a Comparative Framework 8. Conclusion References Appendices Index

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Book SynopsisImmigration has become a significant public policy issue in all of the developed countries, as well as an important area of study for academic researchers. Barry R. Chiswick has been a pioneer in research on the economics of immigration and has published numerous seminal studies on the labor market, the educational and linguistic adjustment of immigrants, and the impact of immigrants on the host economy. He has also written extensively on various aspects of immigration policy. Now his most influential and widely-cited papers, published over a span of 25 years in a variety of journals and conference volumes, are available in a single volume. The author has written an original essay introducing this valuable collection.Scholars of economics, public policy, sociology, anthropology and immigration will find this book an essential addition to their libraries.Trade Review 'The author presents the findings of a selected number of path-breaking studies regarding the economics of migration. . . this book contributes a series of valid findings on migrants and their pervasive role in the economies of receiving countries. This is achieved by the author's clear and innovative approach to various topics, grounded in solid theory and the detailed observation of a variety of factors contributing to the complex processes of migration . . . Overall, this book is an enlightening account on immigration and its economic effects, which all those joining the migration debate should acknowledge. On a technical level, some readers might be put off by the fact that certain arguments are repeated in different chapters - representing reproducions of original articles published elsewhere. This being so, selected chapters from each part of the volume might be a choice to consider for those more interested in the broader migration topics under discussion. Those with specialist interest in the details of migration, however, should find the sometimes marginal contributions of different chapters useful, as they are synthesised out of a vast literature, spanning three decades of specialised research.' -- Liliana Hiris, Economic Issues'The Economics of Immigration is a valuable omnibus of Chiswick's representative works. By assembling the time-stretched, topic-wide, scattered pieces together, not only does this book offer a convenient reference resource on the subject, but it allows readers to gain retrospective and perhaps prospective insights into the issues examined and to rethink about these issues. . . This excellent book will be an asset for scholars of immigration research, in either economics or other disciplines, and policy-makers and analysts interested in immigration issues.' -- Philip Q. Yang, Ethnic and Racial Studies'Barry Chiswick was a brilliant pioneer on the economics of migration long before it caught the attention of mainstream economists. This collection of his best papers illustrates clearly why he has that favored reputation.' -- Jeffrey G. Williamson, Harvard University, US'A fine collection of outstanding articles documenting Barry Chiswick's role as the Jacob Mincer of migration economics. His contributions have marked the pace of research on migration for over two decades, provoking the right questions and guiding the field.' -- Klaus Zimmermann, IZA-Institute for the Study of Labor (Bonn), University of Bonn and Journal of Population EconomicsTable of ContentsContents: Foreword by Gary S. Becker Preface Introduction Part I: Earnings and Employment 1. The Effect of Americanization on the Earnings of Foreign-born Men 2. The Economic Progress of Immigrants: Some Apparently Universal Patterns 3. Immigrant Earnings: Language Skills, Linguistic Concentrations and the Business Cycle 4. The Employment, Unemployment and Unemployment Compensation Benefits of Immigrants Part II: The Selectivity of Immigrants 5. Are Immigrants Favorably Self-Selected? An Economic Analysis 6. Human Capital and the Labor Market Adjustment of Immigrants: Testing Alternative Hypotheses 7. Is the New Immigration Less Skilled than the Old? Part III: Immigrant Impacts 8. The Impact of Immigration on the Level and Distribution of Economic Well-being 9. The Impact of Immigrants on the Macroeconomy 10. Mass Migration and Income Inequality in Israel Part IV: Illegal Immigrants 11. The Economics of Illegal Migration for the Host Economy 12. Illegal Immigration and Immigration Control 13. Speaking, Reading, and Earnings Among Low-Skilled Immigrants Part V: Immigration Policy 14. Guidelines for the Reform of Immigration Policy 15. An Alternative Approach to Immigration Policy: Rationing by Skill 16. Policy Analysis of Foreign Student Visas Appendix: Bibliography of Immigration Research Index

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Book SynopsisIrregular Migration is an extremely timely and topical book, analysing the fundamental tensions at the core of present attempts to manage the movement of population in today's world. Recent events around the globe have prompted a reappraisal of the emerging consensus on migration control. Business demands free movement while nations fear unregulated population flows. The replacement of immigration control with migration management is the aim of First World governments as irregular migration challenges states' attempts to find a balance between recruitment of labour, humanitarian protection and national security. This book provides a theoretical framework for the analysis of mobility and border crossings in an age of globalisation. It draws upon the authors' pioneering research on people working in the UK without proper immigration status, the organisations that support immigrants, and the responses of control agencies and public services. Losers in the global economy, who vote with their feet as economic migrants, are making a claim to justice as well as trying to improve their standards of living. The book concludes with an evaluation of the justification for border controls, and of the prospects for migration regimes under conditions of growing inequality.This fascinating book will be warmly welcomed by academics and researchers in economics, politics, migration studies, social policy and economic geography. NGOs and policymakers concerned with immigration, asylum and public service provision will also find this invaluable reading.Trade Review'Bill Jordan's and Franck Duvell's book is a welcome intervention. It is the first serious volume on this topic in the UK. It is original and timely, provocative and concerned.' -- Khalid Koser, Progress in Human Geography'. . . the whole book is very interesting. . . it is also a grave and comprehensive input into the British and European public debate on the principles of migration policy.' -- Izabella Korys, Geographia Polonica'. . . an interesting piece of empirical research whose findings offer the reader a theoretical discussion of some of the principles of political democracy and justice, but also of the moral dilemmas associated with the plight of irregular migrants, the losers of the global economy.' -- Antonio MartIn Artiles, Transfer'Europe's governments are stepping up their fight against irregular migration. Jordan and Duvell challenge this agenda. They provide empirical evidence for the complexity of the phenomenon and new theoretical perspectives on the political and moral dilemmas of immigration control. This is an important contribution that ought to be read not only by social scientists. If policymakers had time to read books I would recommend this one.' -- Rainer Baubock, Austrian Academy of Science, AustriaTable of ContentsContents: Introduction: Theoretical Framework and Plan of the Book Part I: Mobility and its Regulation 1. Irregular Migration and Mobility in Economic Theory 2. Mobility and Migration in the European Union 3. Irregular Migration, Labour Markets and Social Protection Part II: The UK as a Case Study 4. Why They Come 5. How They Survive 6. The Role of Support Organisations Part III: The Response of the Receiving Society 7. Internal Controls and Enforcement: Immigration Authorities and the Police 8. Irregular Migration and the Public Services 9. Recruitment of Labour from Abroad 10. In Search of Global Justice Bibliography Index

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Book SynopsisMoving People and Knowledge provides a fresh examination of the processes of highly skilled science migration. Focusing on intra-European mobility and, in particular, on the new dynamics of East-West migration, the authors investigate the movement of Polish and Bulgarian researchers to and from the UK and Germany. Key questions include: who is moving, how long for, and why? In addressing the motivations and experiences of mobile scientists and their families, insights into professional and personal motivations are provided, demonstrating how relationships, networks and infrastructures shape decision-making. This book provides a useful perspective on the implications of increasing researcher mobility - for both sending and receiving regions and the individuals concerned - which is necessary for the construction of future policies on sustainable scientific development. This empirical account provides a nuanced analysis of the duration and flow of scientific mobility showing the prevalence of repeat and shuttle moves in science careers. It will be of particular interest to researchers in European social policy, migration studies and EU law, as well as policymakers in the field of highly skilled migration - especially those working on the free movement of persons provisions and the European Research Area and European Area of Higher Education.Trade Review'The book can be seen as a welcomed contribution to this field of study. . . [it] raises some important questions and problems of scientific mobility.' -- Hogni Kalso Hansen, Papers in Regional Science'This is a very timely book looking at East-West migration, which has recently become a hot political issue in various West European countries. It does an excellent job in laying out the intricacies of mobility that affect different groups, particularly "knowledge migrants". The book successfully shows that "knowledge migrants" follow different motivational routes than other groups of migrants in their choice of mobility between institutes and nations. It makes a valuable contribution to a growing body of research that seeks to change established thinking and rhetoric about migration and to shift it from a dualistic thinking of migration in terms of economic vs. non-economic migrants. What this book shows is that the professional identity of people often supersedes their nationalities in relation to why and where they move.' -- Sami Mahroum, NESTA, UK'Based on excellent empirical research on migrating scientists from Poland and Bulgaria to the UK and Germany, this book follows an innovative agenda which is crucial to the world today - the movement of people and the movement of knowledge. It achieves this by a creative blend of analysing personal stories, embedded in their professional and family networks, on the one hand, and macro-scale discussions of brain drain, brain gain and national and European policy implications on the other.' -- Russell King, University of Sussex, UK'This book makes a timely contribution to understanding the circulation of scientific knowledge via international mobility. It skillfully combines an analysis of structural and institutional changes, with a focus on individual circumstances, life courses and motivations. The outcome is a compelling account of the role of international migration in the transfer of knowledge across borders, and in shaping the careers of individual scientists. This places people and human mobility at the heart of the debate about how the knowledge economy is produced and reproduced.' -- Allan Williams, London Metropolitan University, UKTable of ContentsContents: Foreword by Marek Okólski 1. Introduction: Moving People and Knowledge – Defining the Research Agenda Part I: Understanding Migration Behaviour and Patterns 2. Circulators, Returners and Settlers: Migration Trajectories and Patterns 3. Migration Processes and their Determinants: ‘Professional’ Factors 4. The Impact of Partnering on Migration Processes and Outcomes 5. Multiple Life-courses? The Impact of Children on Migration Processes 6. The Role of Networks and Connections in Shaping Migration Processes and Effects Part II: Assessing Impact: The Experience of Receiving and Sending Countries 7. Brain Gain? Assessing the Value of Scientific Migration to Receiving Countries 8. Brain Drain? The Experiences of Sending Countries 9. Summary, Conclusions and Policy Implications References Index

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Book SynopsisThis is the first major book on Albanian migration, the most significant East-West migration since the collapse of the Soviet bloc. Prevented from leaving their country for over 45 years, the citizens of the Republic of Albania emigrated en masse during the 1990s and the exodus continues. According to the 2001 census, one in five Albanians was a migrant living abroad, mainly in Greece and Italy but also, and increasingly, in a range of other European countries and in North America. The volume offers a comprehensive and integrated understanding of Albanian migration, addressing its temporal and spatial dynamics, its diversity of types and destinations, and the implications of the migration for Albanian society and economic development. Its contributors comprise key researchers on Albanian migration from around the world. The book reflects the wide diversity of disciplinary and interdisciplinary approaches deployed by researchers studying this phenomenon.

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Book SynopsisWritten specifically for classroom and student use, with over 35 tables and figures, this book sets out the political demographics of the Arab countries. In this revised and expanded second edition, the author updates all the data; adds analysis on North African countries; and discusses the phenomenon of intra-Arab labour migration and its socioeconomic-political impacts.Trade Review"This volume should be required reading for understanding the demographic challenges the Arab World confronts to achieve much desired long-term economic growth and political stability..." -- Regional Studies."This volume makes a valuable contribution to the Arab population policy literature by tracing the evolution of population policies in the Arab countries and by describing the factors that led to changes in these policies..." -- Studies in Family Planning."Onn Winckler has been for a number of years a leading light in the field of demographic studies on particular Arab countries..." -- David W Lesch, Professor of Middle East History, Trinity University, Texas."The book offers an excellent analysis of the dismal state of data in Arab countries, and how they are manipulated for political and/or economic benefit..." -- Population, Space and Place.Table of ContentsIntroduction -- The Methodological Framework of Arab Political Demography; Sources for Demographic Research of the Arab States; Beyond Expectations: Arab Population Growth in Retrospect; "Jobs for the Boys (& Girls)": The Emergence of the Employment Dilemma; The "New Arab Demographic Order": The Intra-Arab Labour Migration; Between Pro-Natalism & Anti-Natalism in the Arab Countries; Summary & Conclusions: The Emergence of the "Arab Demographic Catch 22".

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Book SynopsisAdvanced media technologies -- satellite technology and the Internet -- have transformed immigrants' relations with their departure and arrival societies. Part I -- "Imagining Nation States from Afar" -- extends Benedict Anderson's model of the nation as an imagined community; discussion focuses on how immigrants are enabled to imagine their native national communities from afar, almost as if they never left their homelands. As a result, new typologies of migrants are created, such as the passive trans-national. A comprehensive analytic framework for the role of advanced media technologies in fostering relations between immigrants and their national communities of origin is presented. In addition the author explores, through biographical research with immigrants of diverse nationalities, the spectrum of responses imagination of national communities from afar invokes among different types of immigrants (the sojourner, the member of an ethnic community and the long-distance national). Part II -- "Imagining the Muslim Nation State from Afar" -- explores how Muslim-Arab religious scholars, envisioning the rise of a global Muslim nation, have developed over the past thirty years a theory that tasks Muslims living in the West with specific duties within the framework of their anticipated global Muslim nation. These Muslim-Arab religious scholars and other advocates were quick to discover the merits of advanced media technologies in enhancing their vision of global Islam. The author's biographical field research was conducted with devout Muslim-Arabs in five mosques in Frankfurt am Main, Germany. His research illustrates how the proliferation of this global Muslim media plays an increasingly important -- albeit yet still limited -- role in shaping the identity of Muslim immigrants. These specific challenges to the foundations of the modern liberal nation state are ripe for discussion given the world-wide concern over immigration and its consequences.Table of ContentsIntroduction; The Territorial Dimension of Modern National Imageries; National Imageries & Modern Migration; Imagination from Afar: Internet, Satellite Television & Migration; Imagining the Homeland from Afar; Constructing the Identity of Muslim Immigrants in the West: The Theoretical Makings of an Imagined Global Nation; Global Media for a Global Nation: Advanced Technologies in the Service of the Ummah; The Muslim Nation: European & German Contexts; Imagining the Muslim Nation from Afar; Index.

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Book SynopsisThis collection of essays brings together leading experts in the study of exile and expatriation, whose historical and comparative perspectives enable readers to understand the phenomenon of forced displacement in the Americas. Political exile, a major political practice throughout most of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, is still an under-researched topic. While ubiquitous and fascinating, with some notable and important exceptions, until recently it has been conceived as somewhat marginal for the development of these societies, instead being studied in the framework of traditional concepts and concerns in history and the social sciences. Following recent developments that highlight the centrality of diasporas and transnational studies, of transience and relocation, this book proposes that the study of exile should become a topic of central concern, closely related to basic theoretical problems and controversies on the structure of power, national representation and transnational displacement. The editors and contributors approach these issues through a nuanced reading of context and history. The work discusses the formative impact of exile in many of these societies at different times, while analysing how it evolved and changed its character throughout the centuries. The systematic studies brought together in this volume will likely generate new readings of history and the societies in the Americas and the Diasporas, moving away from the traditional understanding of national histories towards more regional, transnational and even continental dimensions.

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Book SynopsisSoutheast Asia has long been a crossroad of cultural influence and transnational movement, but the massive migration of Southeast Asians throughout the world in recent decades is historically unprecedented. Dispersal, compelled by economic circumstance, political turmoil, and war, engenders personal, familial, and spiritual dislocation, and provokes a questioning of identity and belonging. This volume features original works by scholars from Asia, America, and Europe that highlight these trends and perspectives on Southeast Asian migration within and beyond the Asia-Pacific region. Adopting an interdisciplinary approach -- with contributions from sociology, political science, anthropology, and history -- and anchored in empirical case studies from various Southeast Asian countries, it extends the scope of inquiry beyond the economic concerns of migration, and beyond a single country source or destination, and disciplinary focus. Analytic focus is placed on the forces and factors that shape migration trajectories and migrant incorporation experiences in Asia and Europe; the impact of migration and immigration status on individuals, families, and institutions, on questions of equity, inclusion, and identity; and the triangulated relationships between diasporic communities, the sending and receiving countries. Of particular importance is the scholarly attention to lesser known populations and issues such as Vietnamese in Poland, children and the 1.5 generation immigrants, health and mental consequences of state sponsored violence and protracted encampment, ethnic media, and the challenges of both transnational parenting and family reunification. In examining the complex and creative negotiations that immigrants engage locally and transnationally in their daily lives, it foregrounds immigrant resilience in the strategies they adopt not only to survive but thrive in displacement.

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Book SynopsisThe post-war decades of the 1950s to the 1970s saw a mass migration from Cyprus to the UK. More recent years, however, have witnessed a 'return' to Cyprus of the British-born children of Cypriot migrants in the UK. Drawing on multi-site fieldwork, and adopting a life narrative approach, this book offers a refreshing and contemporary account of the motives, experiences and life views of these second-generation British Cypriots, as they choose to build their lives in their parents' birth country: a Cyprus that has been dramatically altered by globalisation, mass tourism and immigration since the first generation of immigrants left for British shores. Unlike their parents, who moved from Cyprus to the UK mainly out of economic necessity, this new generation of migrants tends to view their relocation to Cyprus as a lifestyle choice. And while the first generation of Cypriot migrants in the UK generally worked and socialised within the bounds of the Cypriot community, the British-born 'return' migrants in Cyprus embrace a more international lifestyle, beyond primordial ethnic or national boundaries -- observations which challenge the hypothesis that second-generation return migration is based on an essential longing to go back to one's 'roots'. The author examines the complexities and ambivalences involved when exploring ideas of 'identity', 'return', 'home' and 'belonging' in the ancestral homeland -- demonstrating how boundaries of such notions are blurred, eroded and re-established by a new generation of migrants, reflecting their time, experiences, choices and ideologies. The book is essential reading for all those involved in Migration Studies and Cultural Anthropology.Trade ReviewA shining example of the very best of interdisciplinary migration studies scholarship. -- Russell King, Department of Geography, University of Sussex

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Book SynopsisThe Arab Spring exposed the fundamental weakness of the non-oil Arab economies, namely, the imbalance between population growth and the labour market, resulting in the emergence of structural unemployment among young adults. By the early 2000s these economies faced impossible circumstances: in order to achieve substantial economic growth they had to reduce subsidies and increase privatisation -- economic policies that led to a deterioration of the living standards of the vast majority of the population. The Arab Spring created a new category in the region, that of "failed Arab state", characterised by a fallen "old regime" without a competent new regime to replace it. Civil wars resulted, along lines of religious or ethnic division, as in Syria (Alawites against Sunnis), Iraq (Shi'is against Sunnis and Kurds against Arabs) and in Yemen (Shiis against Sunnis). Regional divisions accounted for the civil war in Libya. The other side of the "new Arab map" is the Arabian Gulf oil states which continue to function as before, both politically and socioeconomically. Chapter 1 places Arab countries in the global demographic picture. Chapter 2 examines the quantity of the demographic records of Arab countries. Chapter 3 deals with patterns of population growth of Arab countries. Chapter 4 analyses the emergence of employment pressure. Chapter 5 discusses intra-Arab labour migration. Chapter 6 analyses natalist policies. The Concluding Chapter examines the "demographic fingerprint" of the Arab Spring which not only was the "core" of the revolution, but also its main consequence in the form of drawing the new political map of the Arab region according to an ethno-religious composition.Trade ReviewFrom a review of the second edition: This volume makes a valuable contribution to the Arab population policy literature by tracing the evolution of population policies in the Arab countries and by describing the factors that led to changes in these policies. --Studies in Family Planning

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Book SynopsisThe Arab Spring exposed the fundamental weakness of the non-oil Arab economies, namely, the imbalance between population growth and the labour market, resulting in the emergence of structural unemployment among young adults. By the early 2000s these economies faced impossible circumstances: in order to achieve substantial economic growth they had to reduce subsidies and increase privatisation -- economic policies that led to a deterioration of the living standards of the vast majority of the population. The Arab Spring created a new category in the region, that of "failed Arab state", characterised by a fallen "old regime" without a competent new regime to replace it. Civil wars resulted, along lines of religious or ethnic division, as in Syria (Alawites against Sunnis), Iraq (Shi'is against Sunnis and Kurds against Arabs) and in Yemen (Shiis against Sunnis). Regional divisions accounted for the civil war in Libya. The other side of the "new Arab map" is the Arabian Gulf oil states which continue to function as before, both politically and socioeconomically. Chapter 1 places Arab countries in the global demographic picture. Chapter 2 examines the quantity of the demographic records of Arab countries. Chapter 3 deals with patterns of population growth of Arab countries. Chapter 4 analyses the emergence of employment pressure. Chapter 5 discusses intra-Arab labour migration. Chapter 6 analyses natalist policies. The Concluding Chapter examines the "demographic fingerprint" of the Arab Spring which not only was the "core" of the revolution, but also its main consequence in the form of drawing the new political map of the Arab region according to an ethno-religious composition.Trade ReviewFrom a review of the second edition: This volume makes a valuable contribution to the Arab population policy literature by tracing the evolution of population policies in the Arab countries and by describing the factors that led to changes in these policies. --Studies in Family Planning

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Book SynopsisMigration makes a profound impression on identity (gender and sexuality, culture, class, status), its expressions, and performance. Research in this field has demonstrated that migrant communities often cast women as bearers of cultural reproduction. This is especially the case when women choose to become representatives of their community through cultural dance performances. Such performances are also a means to express the migrant life of movement and a way to maintain their sense of well-being. Dancing the Feminine is a compelling vision of expressions of gender and identity at the heart of the Asian womens experience. For the Indonesian female migrants, performing femininity is frequently negotiated in a cross-cultural context. The performances that author Monika Winarnita analyses are dramas of human interaction brought up through fissures and resolutions between the performers and their various audiences. The book provides analysis of these cultural performances as rituals of belonging, which demonstrate that in the diaspora meanings of the ritual are always open to being contested. A particular appeal of this book is the way in which cultural dance performance offers profound insight into migrants life experience as well as into how human beings tell their stories and interact with one another. Based on her experience of performing dance with Indonesian migrant women in Australia, the author provides a unique and novel set of research data that contributes to a diverse body of scholarly work in migration, performance, gender, sexuality and cultural studies, anthropology, and Asian studies.Trade ReviewMonika Winarnitas work provides an intellectually rigorous, insightful, original and engaging examination of the pursuit of traditional, authentic Indonesian dance performances by Indonesian immigrant women in Perth, Western Australia. -- Professor Henry Spiller (ethnomusicology) and Chair, Department of Music, UC Davis

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Book SynopsisHuman mobility has been a widely examined phenomenon in the social sciences, and in this increasingly globalized world migration continues to be of significant concern. The chapters comprising this volume on Thinking Beyond the State address the need to think beyond prevailing state discourses in problematizing human movements between Japan and the Philippines, by focusing on the presence of other actors involved in these processes. This collection investigates a range of issues that are part and parcel of the migration experience: citizenship and nationality, migrant incorporation and integration, human security, migrant welfare, philanthropy, identity, and multiculturalism. The editor and contributors aim to inform the larger public of the realities that are embedded in this particular phenomenon, as well as engage academics involved in migration studies. The book will be a valuable resource to those with professional interests in the East Asian region, most particularly in Japan and the Philippines.Trade ReviewAn important study that will be a major contribution to the field of Filipino migration studies. ... The research findings have implications for future policy-making and underscore the need for transnational approaches to migration that, as the books title suggests, think beyond the state. -- Professor Mina Roces, School of Humanities and Languages, The University of New South Wales

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Book SynopsisComing of Age in Madrid is a longitudinal study of twenty-seven Moroccan youth who migrated to Madrid as unaccompanied minors, passed their adolescence in the Spanish child-care system, and embarked on their lives as young adults; interviews were conducted over a period of six years in Spain and Morocco. The stories begin with narrators lives in Morocco, contextualizing their migratory experience, then follows them children traveling alone as they across the Strait of Gibraltar and make their way to Madrid; the study also engages with those who were deported, crossing the Strait once again as they were returned to Morocco. Using qualitative interviews to capture narrators accounts in their own words, this oral history examines their identity trans/formation, integration, and acculturation in Spain. Their individual voices and their collective wisdom contribute to an understanding of their experiences and by extension, that of unaccompanied child migrants everywhere, revealing larger lessons to be learned. Documenting their transition into adulthood, the book poses the crucial question, What becomes of unaccompanied migrant minors when they come of age? Unaccompanied minor migration is on the rise throughout the world, it is the new normal. As Spain and other nations grapple with increasing numbers of unaccompanied children on their borders, the importance of this study has immediate relevance for government policies and migration research. The history of unaccompanied Moroccan minors coming of age in Madrid contributes to the broader geographical discussion by responding to calls for contextualized, micro-scale, local research and the foregrounding and centralizing of the young migrants themselves.

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Book SynopsisComing of Age in Madrid is a longitudinal study of twenty-seven Moroccan youth who migrated to Madrid as unaccompanied minors, passed their adolescence in the Spanish child-care system, and embarked on their lives as young adults; interviews were conducted over a period of six years in Spain and Morocco. The stories begin with narrators lives in Morocco, contextualizing their migratory experience, then follows them children traveling alone as they across the Strait of Gibraltar and make their way to Madrid; the study also engages with those who were deported, crossing the Strait once again as they were returned to Morocco. Using qualitative interviews to capture narrators accounts in their own words, this oral history examines their identity trans/formation, integration, and acculturation in Spain. Their individual voices and their collective wisdom contribute to an understanding of their experiences and by extension, that of unaccompanied child migrants everywhere, revealing larger lessons to be learned. Documenting their transition into adulthood, the book poses the crucial question, What becomes of unaccompanied migrant minors when they come of age? Unaccompanied minor migration is on the rise throughout the world, it is the new normal. As Spain and other nations grapple with increasing numbers of unaccompanied children on their borders, the importance of this study has immediate relevance for government policies and migration research. The history of unaccompanied Moroccan minors coming of age in Madrid contributes to the broader geographical discussion by responding to calls for contextualized, micro-scale, local research and the foregrounding and centralizing of the young migrants themselves.

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Book SynopsisThis book examines the role of immigration policy, and of economic and social policies involved in promoting the settlement of immigrants to Australia. It is based on research of two groups of recent immigrants who arrived six years apart during the 1990s holding a range of family reunion, skill and humanitarian visas. The contributors consider the immigrants' employment experiences, job search behaviour, language skills, health status and housing situations. This analysis is used to assess whether any differences observed between the two groups can be attributed to changes in immigration policy, social policies and labour market conditions. They conclude that policies do matter and that immigration policy has a greater impact than macroeconomic conditions in influencing immigrant settlement outcomes.The first comprehensive study of the relative effects of immigrant selection policy and macroeconomic conditions on immigrant settlement outcomes, this book will be of interest to economists, sociologists, demographers, political scientists and students.Trade Review'. . . this book makes an important contribution to the accountability of the public sector and government, and to these specific aspects of the immigration policy debate.' -- Katherine Gelber, Economic Record'Deborah Cobb-Clark and Siew-Ean Khoo are leading experts in immigration research. Here they have assembled a set of important studies that show how selective immigration policy affects subsequent outcomes for immigrants. The chapters exploit a unique longitudinal dataset that provides new insights into the factors that affect employment status, health and housing by cohort, gender and visa status. This volume sets high standards for immigration research and is essential reading for those interested in immigration policy reforms.' -- Timothy J. Hatton, University of Essex, UK and Australian National UniversityTable of ContentsContents: Preface Glossary PART I: INTRODUCTION 1. Immigration to Australia During the 1990s: Institutional and Labour Market Influences Barry R. Chiswick and Paul W. Miller PART II: LABOUR MARKET ENTRY 2. Selection Policy and the Labour Market Outcomes of New Immigrants Deborah A. Cobb-Clark 3. Finding Employment After Migration: How Long Does It Take? Prem Jung Thapa and Tue Gørgens 4. Female Migrants’ Participation in the Australian Labour Market Ahn Tram Le PART III: SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC OUTCOMES 5. Language Skills and Immigrant Adjustment: The Role of Immigration Policy Barry R. Chiswick and Paul W. Miller 6. Immigrant Health in the Period After Arrival in Australia Steven Kennedy and James Ted McDonald 7. Immigrants’ Housing Outcomes in the Early Years of Settlement Siew-Ean Khoo PART IV: CONCLUSION 8. Public Policy and Immigration Settlement: How Much Does Immigrant Selection Matter? Deborah A. Cobb-Clark and Siew-Ean Khoo Technical Appendix: Longitudinal Survey of Immigrants to Australia Deborah A. Cobb-Clark References Index

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Book SynopsisAmidst mounting global policy attention directed toward international migration, this book offers an exhaustive review of the issues and evidence linking economic development in low-income countries with their migration experiences. The diversity of outcomes is explored in the context of; migration from East Europe and from the Maghreb to the EU; contract labor from South Asia in the Persian Gulf; highly skilled migrants moving to North America; and labor circulation within East Asia.Labor market responses at home, the brain drain, remittances, the roles of a diaspora, and return migration are each addressed, as well as an exploration of the effects of economic development upon migration and the implications of long-term dependence on a migration nexus. Robert Lucas concludes with an assessment of the winners and losers in the migration process, both at home and in the destination regions, before summarizing the main policy options open to both.This accessible and topical book offers invaluable insights to policy makers in both industrialized and developing countries as well as to scholars and researchers of economics, development, international relations and to specialists in migration.Trade Review'Robert E. B. Lucas draws together 15 chapters, including his own synopsis, on the important and somewhat controversial topic of international migration and economic development. Much prior work has focused on the interaction between internal migration and economic development with major emphasis on development in the migrants' destination. With its focus on the interaction between international migration and economic development in origin countries, this contribution diverges from much earlier work . . . Robert E. B. Lucas, is a major participant in this field of study, and he has drawn together a number of outstanding articles. Those who teach development economics would be wise to consider the International Handbook on Migration and Economic Development as a supplemental reader in their courses.' -- Michael J. Greenwood, Journal of Regional Science'. . . fascinating book. . . Lucas' study presents an overview of migration against the backdrop of globalisation, making it a fascinating and highly recommended read.' -- Antonio MartIn Artiles, Transfer'The book helps readers and policymakers to learn and think about the current status of complicated changing international migration and links with economic development in many countries and regions of the world.' -- Yasuko Hayase, The Developing Economies'Lucas provides a substantial contribution to our understanding of the effect of international migration on economic development as it exists at the turn of the millennium. He takes a remarkably even-handed approach to addressing the complex issues that surround migration and development today; seemingly willing to learn the truth no matter where it leads on this politically controversial issue. This impartial treatise will be useful to anyone studying migration, international labor markets, or economic development.' -- Kirk Dameron, Journal of Economic IssuesTable of ContentsContents: Part I: Introduction 1. The Context 2. The Determinants of Migration: Controls, Pressures and Outcomes Part II: Consequences for Economic Development in the Countries of Origin 3. Labor Market Responses to Emigration 4. Emigration of the Highly Skilled: Regimes, Costs and Responses 5. Reported and Informal Remittances: How Much? Who Sends? Who Benefits? 6. The Diaspora and Transnational Networks 7. Repeat and Return Migration: A Habit or ‘There and Back Again’ 8. Poverty, Inequality and the Social Impacts of Migration Part III: Conclusions: Policy Choices and the Political Economy of Migrations Regimes 9. Who Benefits from International Migration? Beyond Economic Development at Origin 10. Migration Regimes and Economic Development: Policy Implications References Index

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Book SynopsisThe rapid ageing of societies in many industrialized countries threatens the stability of unfunded public pension systems. An immigration policy that accepts young workers would appear to be a simple solution to the challenge, by increasing the number of contributors to the pension system. Tim Krieger uses public choice analysis to investigate whether a majority of voters would pursue an active immigration policy in order to stabilize its unfunded public pension system. Public Pensions and Immigration is a thorough and rigorous treatment of pension policy and international labor migration based on public choice theory, including an extensive discussion of pension policy in Europe and the challenges arising from increased labor mobility between EU member states. Tim Krieger reveals that the voting outcome critically depends on such parameters as the type of pension system, migrant qualifications and the possibility of return migration. He argues that the EU institutional framework, with respect to pension policy, cannot prevent harmful migration between EU member countries which is, in part, induced by differences in pension systems. This book will appeal to researchers and scholars in the fields of economics, public choice, political science, European integration and migration. Policymakers involved in pension policy, immigration policy and European integration policy will also find this an illuminating book.Trade Review'. . . it should be welcomed by analysts, researchers, and others interested in one of the most intractable problems of Western societies - the affordability of a welfare state when a population is ageing.' -- Jonathan Grant, Population Studies'The relationship between ageing societies and immigration raises a variety of key social and political questions. Krieger provides an invaluable examination of the issues particularly surrounding their impact on pensions, voting and public opinion. As public debate on immigration increasingly heats up, this is a very timely book.' -- Steven Vertovec, University of Oxford, UKTable of ContentsContents: Preface 1. Introduction 2. Some Basic Facts on Ageing Societies and Immigration 3. Unfunded Pension Systems, Ageing Societies and Immigration 4. The Political Economy of Pension Policy and Immigration 5. A General Voting Model on Immigration and Pensions 6. Voting on Immigration when Pension Systems Differ 7. Redistribution and Labor Mobility 8. Pension Policy in the European Union 9. Pension Policy and the EU Eastern Enlargement 10. Concluding Remarks Appendices References Index

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Book Synopsis'As immigration has spread from traditional receiving nations to developed countries throughout the world, the economics of migration has become a burgeoning field of research. Amelie Constant and Klaus Zimmermann's International Handbook offers an excellent, state-of-the-art guide to the rapidly changing intellectual terrain, providing comprehensive coverage of the topics necessary to comprehend patterns and processes of migration in the world today. It will be an indispensable guide to scholars and policy-makers for years to come.'- Douglas S. Massey, Princeton University, USMigration economics is a dynamic, fast-growing research area with significant and rising policy relevance. While its scope is continually extending, there is no authoritative treatment of its various branches in one volume. Written by 44 leading experts in the field, this carefully commissioned and refereed Handbook brings together 28 state-of-the-art chapters on migration research and related issues.Well-written and highly accessible, each chapter comprises a critical assessment of the status quo and presents challenges to the traditional economics of migration by addressing taboo issues. Topics explored include: child labor migrants; immigrant educational mismatch; ethnic hiring; immigrants, wages and obesity; ethnic identities and the nation-state; natural disasters and migration; immigration-religiosity intersections; immigration and crime; immigrants' time use; happiness and migration; diaspora resources and policies; and the evaluation of immigration policies.Forging new foundations in the field of migration and providing areas for future research, this Handbook will prove a seminal reference for academics and students with an interest in international and labor economics, and in regional studies. Social psychologists and behavioral scientists, as well as practitioners in political, cultural, social, demographic, environmental and healthcare arenas, will find the ethnic identities coverage and analysis of methods for studying ethnic identities an invaluable reference tool.Contributors: F.M. Antman, L.M. Argys, S.L. Averett, A. Aydemir, A.R. Belasen, B. Bell, A.F. Constant, D.J. DeVoretz, E.V. Edmonds, G.S. Epstein, R.W. Fairlie, G. Friebel, D. Furtado, T. García-Muñoz, C. Giulietti, M. Grignon, S. Guriev, T.J. Hatton, M. Kahanec, J. Kennan, J.L. Kohn, S. Machin, S. Neuman, D. Neumark, O. Nottmeyer, P.M. Orrenius, Y. Owusu, K. Patel, M. Piracha, S. Plaza, S.W. Polachek, D.C. Ribar, U. Rinne, Y. Savchenko, M. Shrestha, N.B. Simpson, A. Sweetman, S.J. Trejo, F. Vadean, F. Vella, J. Wahba, J.R. Walker, M. Zavodny, K.F. ZimmermannTrade Review’Constant and Zimmermann have assembled a collection of essays that is remarkable in one extremely important way: it integrates many novel research topics into the mainstream immigration literature, including ethnic hiring patterns, obesity, the economic consequences of interethnic marriages, the link between natural disasters and migration, immigrant time use, and the relationship between migration and happiness. These survey papers are destined to become beacons for future researchers as each of these topics will inevitably receive much more attention in future research.’ -- George Borjas, Harvard University’This is an extremely impressive volume which guides readers into thinking about migration in new ways. In its various chapters, international experts examine contemporary migration issues through a multitude of lenses ranging from child labor, human trafficking and jobs to the political economy of migration and refugees. The result is a fascinating assessment of the role of migration in driving population change in the modern age. This will surely serve as a reference volume for those interested in migration for years to come.’ -- Deborah Cobb-Clark, Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research, Australia’A comprehensive, truly encyclopedic collection of original surveys and essays discussing migration and topics related to the movement of people among countries and areas. The studies both present and review the literature critically and in many cases offer new results. The basic theory is laid out right from the start, providing a nice introduction and framework for the other 27 chapters. While most are interesting and worth reading, as a novice in the field of migration I found the essays on human smuggling and natural disasters to be particularly enlightening and important. I can recommend this Handbook to any labor economist or sociologist with a scholarly interest, either for research or for instruction, in this general area. The volume is definitive.' -- - Daniel S. Hamermesh, University of Texas at Austin, US and Royal Holloway, University of London, UK'As immigration has spread from traditional receiving nations to developed countries throughout the world, the economics of migration has become a burgeoning field of research. Amelie Constant and Klaus Zimmermann's International Handbook offers an excellent, state-of-the-art guide to the rapidly changing intellectual terrain, providing comprehensive coverage of the topics necessary to comprehend patterns and processes of migration in the world today. It will be an indispensable guide to scholars and policy-makers for years to come.' -- - Douglas S. Massey, Princeton University, USTable of ContentsContents: Frontier Issues in Migration Research Amelie F. Constant and Klaus F. Zimmermann PART I: INTRODUCTION 1. Migration and Ethnicity: An Introduction Amelie F. Constant and Klaus F. Zimmermann PART II: THE MOVE 2. Modeling Individual Migration Decisions John Kennan and James R. Walker 3. The Economics of Circular Migration Amelie F. Constant, Olga Nottmeyer and Klaus F. Zimmermann 4. The International Migration of Health Professionals Michel Grignon, Yaw Owusu and Arthur Sweetman 5. Independent Child Labor Migrants Eric V. Edmonds and Maheshwor Shrestha 6. Human Smuggling Guido Friebel and Sergei Guriev PART III: PERFORMANCE AND THE LABOR MARKET 7. Labor Mobility in an Enlarged European Union Martin Kahanec 8. Minority and Immigrant Entrepreneurs: Access to Financial Capital Robert W. Fairlie 9. Migrant Educational Mismatch and the Labor Market Matloob Piracha and Florin Vadean 10. Ethnic Hiring David Neumark 11. Immigrants in Risky Occupations Pia M. Orrenius and Madeline Zavodny 12. Occupational Sorting of Ethnic Groups Krishna Patel, Yevgeniya Savchenko and Francis Vella 13. Immigrants, Wages and Obesity: The Weight of the Evidence Susan L. Averett, Laura M. Argys and Jennifer L. Kohn PART IV: NEW LINES OF RESEARCH 14. Immigrants, Ethnic Identities and the Nation-State Amelie F. Constant and Klaus F. Zimmermann 15. Interethnic Marriages and their Economic Effects Delia Furtado and Steven J. Trejo 16. The Impact of Migration on Family Left Behind Francisca M. Antman 17. Natural Disasters and Migration Ariel R. Belasen and Solomon W. Polachek 18. Immigration–Religiosity Intersections at the Two Sides of the Atlantic: Europe and the United States Teresa García-Muñoz and Shoshana Neuman 19. Immigration and Crime Brian Bell and Stephen Machin 20. Immigrants’ Time Use: A Survey of Methods and Evidence David C. Ribar 21. Happiness and Migration Nicole B. Simpson PART V: POLICY ISSUES 22. Frontier Issues of the Political Economy of Migration Gil S. Epstein 23. Skill-based Immigrant Selection and Labor Market Outcomes by Visa Category Abdurrahman Aydemir 24. Refugee and Asylum Migration Timothy J. Hatton 25. The Economics of Immigrant Citizenship Ascension Don J. DeVoretz 26. Welfare Migration Corrado Giulietti and Jackline Wahba 27. Diaspora Resources and Policies Sonia Plaza 28. The Evaluation of Immigration Policies Ulf Rinne Index

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Book SynopsisFrom the grey streets of Coventry, to the green jungles of India, Neil Kulkarni chases the sounds of his past and ancient songs from the sub-continent to try and find himself a new way of listening to some of the oldest music on earth. Part touching memoir, part ferocious polemic, An Eastern Spring confronts race and the ghosts of the past in a fearless attempt to map our past, present and future as western music listeners.

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Book SynopsisThroughout the world, migration is an increasingly important and diverse component of population change, both at national and sub-national levels. Migration impacts on the distribution of knowledge and generates externalities and spillover effects. This book focuses on recent models and methods for analysing and forecasting migration, as well as on the basic trends, driving factors and institutional settings behind migration processes.Migration and Human Capital also looks at many current policy issues regarding migration, such as the creative class in metropolitan areas, the brain drain, regional diversity, population ageing, illegal immigration, ethnic networks and immigrant assimilation. With specific reference to Europe and North America, the book reviews and applies models of internal migration; analyses the spatial concentration of human capital; considers migration in a family context; and addresses the political economy of international migration. This book will be invaluable for researchers and policy makers in the fields of internal and international migration. It provides up-to-date readings for advanced courses that focus on migration and population change in a global context.Trade Review‘Migration and Human Capital also merits bookshelf space, and should be of interest. . . makes a valuable contribution.' -- Martin Bell, Journal of Population Research'The volume Migration and Human Capital deserves a place on the bookshelf of every economics migration researcher, established or incipient. It provides a number of important contributions to the literature and adds to our understanding of the fluid and increasingly complex process of intra- and international migration.' -- Gabriel Felbermayr, Jahrbucher fur Nationalokonomie und Statistik'This book is, in a word, instructive. Poot, Waldorf, and van Wissen have compiled a series of migration and human capital papers with the unifying objective of demonstrating current methods, both theoretical and empirical, and contemporary issues, with emphasis on Europe. . . One of the refreshing aspects of the book is the clarity by which each author describes the theoretical underpinnings of their empirical model and the manner in which data limitations constrained the analysis. This makes the book a valuable resource for migration researchers.' -- Nancy E. White, Review of Regional Studies'Migration and Human Capital is an important contribution to migration research that will be appreciated by both scholars relatively new to migration research and experienced researchers. The book provides insights in the fluid process of migration in the globalized world. [The book] is a valuable addition to scholars interested in further understanding how the complex and dynamic process of migration has evolved in today's world.' -- Karen M. King, Papers in Regional ScienceTable of ContentsContents: Preface PART I: INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW 1. Migration in a Globalised World: A New Paradigm Jacques Poot, Brigitte Waldorf and Leo van Wissen PART II: INTERNAL MIGRATION 2. Inter-regional Migration Modelling: A Review John Stillwell 3. In Search of a Modelling Strategy for Projecting Internal Migration in European Countries Leo van Wissen, Nicole van der Gaag, Phil Rees and John Stilwell 4. Internal Migration between US States: A Social Network Analysis Gunther Maier and Michael Vyborny PART III: HUMAN CAPITAL 5. Regional Concentration of Highly Educated Couples Signe Jauhiainen 6. The Emergence of a Knowledge Agglomeration: A Spatial-Temporal Analysis of Intellectual Capital in Indiana Brigitte Waldorf 7. Knowledge Spillovers: Mobility of Highly Educated Workers within the High Technology Sector in Finland Kirsi Mukkala 8. Rural–Urban Income Disparities Among the Highly Educated Audrey Muhlenkamp and Brigitte Waldorf PART IV: INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION 9. The Impact of Immigration on the Employment of Natives in Regional Labour Markets: A Meta-Analysis Simonetta Longhi, Peter Nijkamp and Jacques Poot 10. Ethnic Network Externalities and Labour Market Integration Thomas de Graaff, Cees Gorter, Henri L.F. de Groot and Peter Nijkamp 11. International Economic Integration and Migration: The Case of Romania Daniela L. Constantin, Valentina Vasile, Diana Preda and Luminita Nicolescu 12. Migration Policies, Illegal Immigration and the Underground Economy Jesús Clemente, Gemma Larramona and Fernando Pueyo 13. Brain Drains, Brain Gains and Migration Policies Natasha T. Duncan Index

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Book SynopsisThe international migration of health workers has been described by Nelson Mandela as the ‘poaching’ of desperately needed skills from under-privileged regions. This book examines the controversial recent history of skilled migration, and explores the economic and cultural rationale behind this rise of a complex global market in qualified migrants and its multifaceted outcomes. John Connell pays particular attention to the increase in demand for migrants in more developed countries due to the complex ramifications of aging, and new opportunities and expectations. He illustrates how globalization has linked sub-Saharan Africa to Europe and North America, and created new demand in Japan for international migrants from China and isolated island states. The long-established skill-drain, with its impact on household relations and negative consequences for health care, is carefully balanced against new flows of remittances, the return of skills and complex regional changes. Wide-ranging policy interventions, and greater social justice, have been challenged by the rise of the ‘competition state’ and limitations to economic growth in the global south.This comprehensive and definitive analysis of the global migration of health workers will prove an essential resource for academics and research students in health and social policy, and in the various disciplines that relate to migration, including sociology, economics and geography.Trade Review‘This book addresses a major current topic and attempts to cover the trends, arguments and dilemmas. The author is eminently qualified to tackle such an exercise as he has a long history of migration and other research, especially in the Pacific region. The book provides a comprehensive overview of the major issues together with detailed analysis and debate. . . this book is a major achievement for its intellectual depth and the international coverage provided. I would recommend it for policy makers, scholars, researchers and postgraduate students. It fills a gap in a very important but neglected policy area.’ -- Robyn Iredale, Journal of Population Research‘. . . the observations that John Connell makes about health systems worldwide in Migration and the Globalisation of Health Care are poignant and timely. He delivers a long-term prognosis for health systems throughout the world, and his findings should give us cause for alarm. Connell’s big-picture assessment of the status quo and his tried-and-tested recommendations for improving it deserve the attention of health policymakers and practitioners everywhere.’ -- Rick Docksai, World Future ReviewTable of ContentsContents: Preface 1. Introduction 2. The Geography of Need 3. Phases of Globalisation 4. The Scope for Migration 5. An Overseas Orientation: Towards Migration? 6. Moving Out? Rationales for Migration 7. Migration and Health Provision 8. The Costs and Benefits of Skill Drain 9. Policy Implications 10. The Enigma of Globalisation References Index

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Book SynopsisMigration and socioeconomic change brings new evidence to debates on urban regeneration in Britain: are we seeing urban renaissance, or is there city flight? This study examines 27 of the largest cities and city regions to find out whether they attract the talented people that they need to prosper. By examining the migration data of the 2001 Census of population, Britain's most and least successful cities are identified. There is also a look at more local population movements within the city regions of London, Birmingham and Bristol. Four key findings stand out: cities losing population included all the large conurbations plus most small cities in the North and West; London stood out in attracting many 'higher managerial and professional' people, and especially recent graduates; cities making strong gains from longer-distance movement mostly had growing local job numbers, plus some key quality of life characteristics and some cities attracting few longer-distance migrants also lose many migrants more locally, threatening their tax base and housing markets. The study gives much new information for urban and regional students and researchers, while the findings on individual cities can help target urban regeneration policies.Table of ContentsIntroduction; Urban population recovery: the statistical evidence; The within-UK migration exchanges of the 27 larger cities; The longer-distance movement of human capital; Population movement within the city region; Conclusions and implications.

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Book SynopsisIssues of asylum, migration, humanitarian protection and integration/belonging are of growing interest beyond the disciplines of refugee studies, migration, and social policy. Rooted in more than two decades of scholarship, this book uses critical social theory and the participatory, biographical and arts-based methods used with asylum seekers, refugees and emerging communities to explore the dynamics of the asylum-migration-community nexus. It argues that interdisciplinary analysis is required to deal with the complexity of the issues involved and offers understanding as praxis (purposeful knowledge), drawing on innovative research that is participatory, arts-based, performative and policy-relevant.Trade Review"This thoughtful and broad-ranging book will appeal to students, researchers and academics at all levels as well as those working on the ground with asylumseekers and refugees." --Crime Media Culture journal"Asylum, Migration and Community provides the reader with a taste of more than a decade of O’Neill’s highly valuable research crossing the boundaries of ethnography, community building and arts." Critical Sociology"Maggie O'Neill's book is an essential and superb contribution to refugee and migration studies. It is indispensable reading for those who wish to create global and local communities without humiliation." Evelin G. Lindner, MD, PhDs, Founding President of Human Dignity and Humiliation Studies"Like the asylum seekers and migrants she studies, Maggie O'Neill brings a rich cargo of ideas and images to the terrain she enters, from psychoanalysis and Marxism, to creative and innovative participatory methods. Her book should engage scholars across a wide range of disciplines." Janice Haaken, Professor of Psychology, Portland State UniversityTable of ContentsContents: Part one: Globalisation and the asylum-migration-community nexus: Introduction: the asylum-migration-community nexus; Globalisation, humiliation, transnational communities and social justice; Human rights and the law; Part two: Contemporary Theoretical and Methodological approaches: Researching the asylum-migration-community nexus; Re-presenting refugees and asylum seekers in the British media; Diasporic communities and the impact of dispersal: participatory action research and participatory arts; Unaccompanied children and young people; Women Refugees: a safe haven?; Part three: Performative Praxis: Social Policy and the asylum-migration-community nexus: Fortress Europe? Borders, containment and emerging communities; Refused asylum seekers, destitution, poverty and the role of social networks; The Human Dignity and Humiliation Studies (HDHS) global network and the search for social justice; Conclusion: asylum, migration and communities - what next?

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Book SynopsisIssues of asylum, migration, humanitarian protection and integration/belonging are of growing interest beyond the disciplines of refugee studies, migration, and social policy. Rooted in more than two decades of scholarship, this book uses critical social theory and the participatory, biographical and arts-based methods used with asylum seekers, refugees and emerging communities to explore the dynamics of the asylum-migration-community nexus. It argues that interdisciplinary analysis is required to deal with the complexity of the issues involved and offers understanding as praxis (purposeful knowledge), drawing on innovative research that is participatory, arts-based, performative and policy-relevant.Trade Review"This thoughtful and broad-ranging book will appeal to students, researchers and academics at all levels as well as those working on the ground with asylumseekers and refugees." --Crime Media Culture journal"Asylum, Migration and Community provides the reader with a taste of more than a decade of O’Neill’s highly valuable research crossing the boundaries of ethnography, community building and arts." Critical Sociology"Maggie O'Neill's book is an essential and superb contribution to refugee and migration studies. It is indispensable reading for those who wish to create global and local communities without humiliation." Evelin G. Lindner, MD, PhDs, Founding President of Human Dignity and Humiliation Studies"Like the asylum seekers and migrants she studies, Maggie O'Neill brings a rich cargo of ideas and images to the terrain she enters, from psychoanalysis and Marxism, to creative and innovative participatory methods. Her book should engage scholars across a wide range of disciplines." Janice Haaken, Professor of Psychology, Portland State UniversityTable of ContentsContents: Part one: Globalisation and the asylum-migration-community nexus: Introduction: the asylum-migration-community nexus; Globalisation, humiliation, transnational communities and social justice; Human rights and the law; Part two: Contemporary Theoretical and Methodological approaches: Researching the asylum-migration-community nexus; Re-presenting refugees and asylum seekers in the British media; Diasporic communities and the impact of dispersal: participatory action research and participatory arts; Unaccompanied children and young people; Women Refugees: a safe haven?; Part three: Performative Praxis: Social Policy and the asylum-migration-community nexus: Fortress Europe? Borders, containment and emerging communities; Refused asylum seekers, destitution, poverty and the role of social networks; The Human Dignity and Humiliation Studies (HDHS) global network and the search for social justice; Conclusion: asylum, migration and communities - what next?

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Book SynopsisA contribution to one of the most hotly contested issues in Europe, The migration debate provides a well-balanced, critical analysis of UK migration policies, in a European context, from entry controls through to integration and citizenship. Exploring the pressures and constraints that have shaped a rapidly shifting policy terrain, this accessible overview offers a considered assessment of policy options to provide the foundation for a less polarised, better-informed public debate. Unusual in its coverage of immigration for work, study, family and protection, and in its insistence that an understanding of integration processes must be considered alongside analysis of entry controls, The migration debate will be of equal value to policy makers as to a multi-disciplinary academic readership.Trade Review"Sarah Spencer, a pre-eminent analyst and observer of UK immigration, has written another well-reasoned, dispassionate, carefully documented and, above all, thoughtful, analysis and critique of recent and current immigration policy and political debates. The choice of topics, relative brevity, and clear prose make this a must-read publication on this politically difficult topic." Demetrios G. Papademetriou, President, Migration Policy Institute"Sarah Spencer is the leading expert on developments in immigration policy in the UK over the last two decades. Her new book will set the standard for thinking on how and why policy has changed and the options for a more informed migration regime in the future." Will Somerville, Migration Policy Institute"While migration is a topic that can generate more heat than light, this book provides an indispensable guide to the key issues that shape debates about migration. The range, depth and clarity of the analysis make this book a must-read for anyone interested in this important subject." Andrew Geddes, University of Sheffield"A valuable additon to the growing literature on (post)modern day migration." International Migration and Integration"Sarah Spencer’s The Migration Debate provides a detailed and comprehensive analysis of these developments. Spencer knowsUKmigration policies inside out, and it shows." James Hampshire Ethnic and Racial Studies"Spencer provides a masterly overview of debates on UK immigration, in the process dispelling a host of common misconceptions about migration trends and policies. The book will be essential reading for anyone keen to cut through the confusing and often misleading arguments bandied around in current policy debates." Christina Boswell, University of Edinburgh"This is a daring book. At a time when public debate is mired in ignorance and extremism, Sarah Spencer offers her readers a rational and comprehensive survey of policy and its effects. Sober, realistic and intelligent." Trevor Phillips, Equality and Human Rights Commission"Sarah Spencer's deep knowledge of migration policy in Europe is the result of working closely with policy makers and practitioners over many years. Her insightful and well-balanced analysis of past and current migration debates mean that this is a 'must-read' for anyone with an interest in the complexities of migration policy making and in understanding both the immediate and longer terms implications of immigration." Heaven Crawley, Swansea UniversityTable of ContentsIntroduction: Migration policy in the 21st Century; Protection: Asylum and refugee policy; Migration for work and study; Family migration; Irregular migration; 'Integration' and Citizenship; Conclusion.

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Book SynopsisThis book provides innovative insights into one of the most controversial and important subjects of the 21st century: migration and social integration. Empirically, the volume offers comprehensive grounding in the relationships between migration, migration policies and social protection/inclusion in the enlarged European Union and its member states. Theoretically, the collection moves the debate on migration and integration policies onto new terrain. It explains how policies in this field are produced by institutional frameworks, political strategy, and contingent responses to events, but that these are themselves shaped by emotions, discourses, narratives, formal and informal aspects of governance. With contributions from leading international experts, the book can be used by academics and professionals as well as by undergraduate and postgraduate students.Trade Review"...genuinely enhances the reader’s insight into the often complex issues at stake in the field of migration....high quality and genuinely interesting." Wim van Lancker in Journal of Common Market Studies"This book is a well-written and welcome contribution to the comparatively scarce literature on the relationship between migration, integration and welfare states." International Journal of Social Welfare"In this volume, the authors bring to the forefront the complexity of the migration-welfare nexus, acknowledging the different national legacies and languages of these two policy spheres. Subsequently, linking theoretical debates with insight from significant empirical grounds, this well-edited volume brings to light the full complexity of migration and social integration in contemporary European welfare states." Camilla Nordberg International Journal of Social Welfare"This analytically astute and empirically rich volume focuses on the interaction between policies and migrant integration, a decade after the first volume on Migration and the Welfare State. The research is presented by a nice line-up of scholars and contributes to the policy literature as well as to migration and social policy studies." Virginie Guiraudon, CERAPS, University of Lille 2"Migration, social protection and social integration represent subjects of major and critical concern at both the EU and member state levels. This very timely book offers an excellent overview, analysis, and understanding of challenges for the European migration-social policy nexus." Stein Kuhnle, University of Bergen, Norway, and Hertie School of Governance, GermanyTable of ContentsGoverning migration and welfare: institutions and emotions in the production of differential inclusion ~ Emma Carmel and Alfio Cerami; Part one: Theoretical Background; Immigration and the variety of migrant integration regimes in the European Union ~ Theodoros Papadopoulos; EU migration governance: utility, security and integration ~ Emma Carmel; Human rights and the politics of migration in the European Union ~ Alfio Cerami;Labour migration and labour market integration: causes and challenges ~ Bent Greve; Part two: Migration and social protection policies in the EU: country studies; Towards a security-oriented migration policy model? Evidence from the Italian case ~ Tiziana Caponio and Paolo R. Graziano; Differential inclusion in Germany's conservative welfare state: policy legacies and structural constraints ~ Lutz C. Kaiser and Regine Paul; Welfare or work: migrants' selective integration in Finland ~ Saara Koikkalainen, Timo Tammilehto, Olli Kangas, Marja Katisko, Seppo Koskinen and Asko Suikkanen; Migration in Hungary: historical legacies and differential integration ~ Ioana Rusu; Wilful negligence: migration policy, migrants' work and the absence of social protection in the UK ~ Mick Wilkinson and Gary Craig; Part three: Social and migration policy nexus: critical issues; Local immigrant communities, welfare, and culture: an integration/segregation dilemma ~ Siniša Zrinščak; Contentious opportunities: comparing metropolitan policymaking for immigrants in France and Italy ~ Manlio Cinalli and Alessandra El Hariri; A categorical immigration policy: welfare, integration and the production of inequality ~ John Gal and Jennifer Oser; Conclusions: What future for migration? ~ Emma Carmel, Alfio Cerami and Theodoros Papadopoulos.

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Book SynopsisThis book provides innovative insights into one of the most controversial and important subjects of the 21st century: migration and social integration. Empirically, the volume offers comprehensive grounding in the relationships between migration, migration policies and social protection/inclusion in the enlarged European Union and its member states. Theoretically, the collection moves the debate on migration and integration policies onto new terrain. It explains how policies in this field are produced by institutional frameworks, political strategy, and contingent responses to events, but that these are themselves shaped by emotions, discourses, narratives, formal and informal aspects of governance. With contributions from leading international experts, the book can be used by academics and professionals as well as by undergraduate and postgraduate students.Trade Review"...genuinely enhances the reader’s insight into the often complex issues at stake in the field of migration....high quality and genuinely interesting." Wim van Lancker in Journal of Common Market Studies"This book is a well-written and welcome contribution to the comparatively scarce literature on the relationship between migration, integration and welfare states." International Journal of Social Welfare"In this volume, the authors bring to the forefront the complexity of the migration-welfare nexus, acknowledging the different national legacies and languages of these two policy spheres. Subsequently, linking theoretical debates with insight from significant empirical grounds, this well-edited volume brings to light the full complexity of migration and social integration in contemporary European welfare states." Camilla Nordberg International Journal of Social Welfare"This analytically astute and empirically rich volume focuses on the interaction between policies and migrant integration, a decade after the first volume on Migration and the Welfare State. The research is presented by a nice line-up of scholars and contributes to the policy literature as well as to migration and social policy studies." Virginie Guiraudon, CERAPS, University of Lille 2"Migration, social protection and social integration represent subjects of major and critical concern at both the EU and member state levels. This very timely book offers an excellent overview, analysis, and understanding of challenges for the European migration-social policy nexus." Stein Kuhnle, University of Bergen, Norway, and Hertie School of Governance, GermanyTable of ContentsGoverning migration and welfare: institutions and emotions in the production of differential inclusion ~ Emma Carmel and Alfio Cerami; Part one: Theoretical Background; Immigration and the variety of migrant integration regimes in the European Union ~ Theodoros Papadopoulos; EU migration governance: utility, security and integration ~ Emma Carmel; Human rights and the politics of migration in the European Union ~ Alfio Cerami;Labour migration and labour market integration: causes and challenges ~ Bent Greve; Part two: Migration and social protection policies in the EU: country studies; Towards a security-oriented migration policy model? Evidence from the Italian case ~ Tiziana Caponio and Paolo R. Graziano; Differential inclusion in Germany's conservative welfare state: policy legacies and structural constraints ~ Lutz C. Kaiser and Regine Paul; Welfare or work: migrants' selective integration in Finland ~ Saara Koikkalainen, Timo Tammilehto, Olli Kangas, Marja Katisko, Seppo Koskinen and Asko Suikkanen; Migration in Hungary: historical legacies and differential integration ~ Ioana Rusu; Wilful negligence: migration policy, migrants' work and the absence of social protection in the UK ~ Mick Wilkinson and Gary Craig; Part three: Social and migration policy nexus: critical issues; Local immigrant communities, welfare, and culture: an integration/segregation dilemma ~ Siniša Zrinščak; Contentious opportunities: comparing metropolitan policymaking for immigrants in France and Italy ~ Manlio Cinalli and Alessandra El Hariri; A categorical immigration policy: welfare, integration and the production of inequality ~ John Gal and Jennifer Oser; Conclusions: What future for migration? ~ Emma Carmel, Alfio Cerami and Theodoros Papadopoulos.

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Book SynopsisBased on 115 interviews with Polish mothers in the UK and Poland, as well as a specially-commissioned opinion poll, this topical book discusses recent Polish migration to the UK. In a vivid account of every stage of the migration process, the book explores why so many Poles have migrated since 2004, why more children migrate with their families and how working-class families in the West of England make decisions about whether to stay. With a fully revised introduction for the paperback edition, it covers many broader themes - including livelihoods and migration cultures in Poland, experiences of integration into UK communities and issues surrounding return to Poland. This book is highly relevant to migration policy across Europe and beyond. It will be of interest to policy-makers and the general public as well as students and scholars. Winner of the BASEES George Blazyca Prize 2011.Trade Review"Well referenced and rich in thought-provoking analysis, it makes a significant contribution to academic and policy debates about new immigration in Europe" Housing Studies"This book should be regarded as an important contribution to migration literature, and therefore is highly recommended to those interested in this literature." Europe-Asia Studies, March 2012"The post-enlargement migration of Poles into the UK has struck both the experts and societies by its scale and character. This book explores factors which help determine Polish families’ decisions about how long to stay in the UK and whether to return to Poland or not. It should be required reading for all those seeking to understand the causes of international migration in the enlarged Europe." Krystyna Iglicka, Institute for Social Studies, University of Warsaw"The scale of migration of Poles to the UK after 2004 took many people by surprise and changed the culture and economy of the UK. If you want to find out what really happened by understanding the perspective of Polish families both in the UK and in Poland, read this authoritative and informative book. An excellent piece of research." Claire Wallace, Professor of Sociology, University of AberdeenTable of ContentsIntroduction; Post-communist Poland: social change and migration; Small-town livelihoods; Local migration cultures: compulsion and sacrifice; Local migration cultures: opportunities and 'pull factors'; Parental migration with and without children; The emotional impact of migration on communities in Poland; Integration into British society; Being Polish in England ; Return to Poland; Conclusions.; Afterword: Polish migration since 2010

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Book SynopsisThis book is the first specifically to explore methodological issues relating to the involvement of refugees in both service evaluation and development and research more generally. It builds on a two-year seminar series funded by the ESRC and attended by members of a range of statutory and voluntary organisations, as well as academics and refugees themselves. The participants jointly drew up a set of good practice guidelines that are re-produced in the book for the first time. Key features include a focus on the methodology for active involvement of refugees; a discussion of barriers to involvement; suggestions for overcoming barriers; analysis of existing practices and ideas for change and a discussion of the implications for policy, research and practice. Doing research with refugees is essential reading for anyone working with in the field. This includes academics, researchers, health and social care providers and voluntary organisations. Refugees themselves who are interested in their role in service evaluation, development and research will also find the book of interest.Trade Review"... a lively, accessible book with a humane and open approach to the subject. ... this is a useful and thorough guide for anyone planning to undertake research in this area. It is a thought provoking and sometimes moving account of a diverse group of people who have used research in an attempt to give refugees a greater voice in society." Diversity in Health and Social CareTable of ContentsIntroduction ~ Bogusia Temple and Rhetta Moran; Refugees as researchers: experiences from the project 'Bridges and fences: paths to refugee integration in the EU' ~ Elizabeth Mestheneos; Limited exchanges: approaches to involving people who do not speak English in research and service development ~ Bogusia Temple and Rosalind Edwards; Breaking the silence: participatory research processes about health with Somali refugee people seeking asylum ~ Rhetta Moran, Zeinab Mohamed and Hermione Lovel; Home/lessness as an indicator of integration: interviewing refugees about the meaning of home and accommodation ~ Priya Kissoon; The community leader, the politician and the policeman: a personal perspective ~ Manawar Jan-Khan; Complexity and community empowerment in regeneration, 2002-04 ~ Felicity Greenham with Rhetta Moran; Refugee voices as evidence in policy and practice ~ Kirsteen Tait; Challenging barriers to participation in qualitative research: involving disabled refugees ~ Jennifer Harris and Keri Roberts; Why religion matters ~ M. Louise Pirouet; Action learning: a research approach that helped me to rediscover my integrity ~ Anna Maria Miwanda Bagenda.

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Book SynopsisAmidst mounting global policy attention directed toward international migration, this book offers an exhaustive review of the issues and evidence linking economic development in low-income countries with their migration experiences. The diversity of outcomes is explored in the context of; migration from East Europe and from the Maghreb to the EU; contract labor from South Asia in the Persian Gulf; highly skilled migrants moving to North America; and labor circulation within East Asia.Labor market responses at home, the brain drain, remittances, the roles of a diaspora, and return migration are each addressed, as well as an exploration of the effects of economic development upon migration and the implications of long-term dependence on a migration nexus. Robert Lucas concludes with an assessment of the winners and losers in the migration process, both at home and in the destination regions, before summarizing the main policy options open to both.This accessible and topical book offers invaluable insights to policy makers in both industrialized and developing countries as well as to scholars and researchers of economics, development, international relations and to specialists in migration.Trade Review'Robert E. B. Lucas draws together 15 chapters, including his own synopsis, on the important and somewhat controversial topic of international migration and economic development. Much prior work has focused on the interaction between internal migration and economic development with major emphasis on development in the migrants' destination. With its focus on the interaction between international migration and economic development in origin countries, this contribution diverges from much earlier work . . . Robert E. B. Lucas, is a major participant in this field of study, and he has drawn together a number of outstanding articles. Those who teach development economics would be wise to consider the International Handbook on Migration and Economic Development as a supplemental reader in their courses.' -- Michael J. Greenwood, Journal of Regional Science'. . . fascinating book. . . Lucas' study presents an overview of migration against the backdrop of globalisation, making it a fascinating and highly recommended read.' -- Antonio MartIn Artiles, Transfer'The book helps readers and policymakers to learn and think about the current status of complicated changing international migration and links with economic development in many countries and regions of the world.' -- Yasuko Hayase, The Developing Economies'Lucas provides a substantial contribution to our understanding of the effect of international migration on economic development as it exists at the turn of the millennium. He takes a remarkably even-handed approach to addressing the complex issues that surround migration and development today; seemingly willing to learn the truth no matter where it leads on this politically controversial issue. This impartial treatise will be useful to anyone studying migration, international labor markets, or economic development.' -- Kirk Dameron, Journal of Economic IssuesTable of ContentsContents: Part I: Introduction 1. The Context 2. The Determinants of Migration: Controls, Pressures and Outcomes Part II: Consequences for Economic Development in the Countries of Origin 3. Labor Market Responses to Emigration 4. Emigration of the Highly Skilled: Regimes, Costs and Responses 5. Reported and Informal Remittances: How Much? Who Sends? Who Benefits? 6. The Diaspora and Transnational Networks 7. Repeat and Return Migration: A Habit or ‘There and Back Again’ 8. Poverty, Inequality and the Social Impacts of Migration Part III: Conclusions: Policy Choices and the Political Economy of Migrations Regimes 9. Who Benefits from International Migration? Beyond Economic Development at Origin 10. Migration Regimes and Economic Development: Policy Implications References Index

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Book SynopsisThe enlargement of the European Union has had an enormous impact on migration within Europe. This book addresses the form of these effects, outlining the social, political and economic problems created by the free movement of people within the European Union.The eminent European contributors to this book explore the ways in which nation states and the EU seek to promote the benefits of migration but at the same time counter threats arising from dislocation. The advantages and costs of migration are considered, as is the crucial problem of who gains and loses from migration. Underpinning the analysis are studies on retirement migrants in Turkey and migrant workers in countries including Austria, Finland, Norway, Portugal, Spain, and the UK, which highlight the impact of immigration in the host states, the motivation for migration within the EU as well as the issues of societal integration of migrants and the need for control as a consequence of growing levels of migration.This timely and relevant study will strongly appeal to scholars and researchers in a wide range of fields including European studies, migration studies, social policy, human geography, international relations and sociology.Trade Review'The papers presented in this volume form a homogeneous body of knowledge with many facets. The topics researched present a wide variety. . . This volume offers solid research on a variety of issues in the study of migration.' -- Theodore P. Lianos, South-Eastern Europe Journal of EconomicsTable of ContentsContents: Preface 1. Migration and Mobility in Europe: An Introduction Heinz Fassmann and David Lane PART I: COSTS AND BENEFITS OF MIGRATION 2. Winners and Losers of Migration in the European Context: Economic Aspects Robert Rowthorn 3. Shortage of Skilled Workers: Myths and Realities Franz Heschl 4. Understanding Migration Decisions in Eastern and Western Europe: Perceived Costs and Benefits of Mobility Didier Fouarge and Peter Ester 5. The Wrong Portuguese? Youth and Geographical Mobility Intentions in Portugal David Cairns PART II: PATTERNS OF MIGRATION AND MOBILITY 6. Free-moving West Europeans: An Empirically Based Portrait Michael Braun and Ettore Recchi 7. A Suspended Status: The Puzzle of Polish Workers in the West Midlands Guglielmo Meardi 8. Turkey, the New Destination for International Retirement Migration Canan Balkır and Berna Kırkulak 9. Recent Migration from the New European Borderlands Claire Wallace and Kathryn Vincent 10. The Entry of Female Immigrants into Personal Home Care Services in Spain Raquel Martínez Buján PART III: PROBLEMS OF RETURN AND MIGRANT INTEGRATION 11. Turkish Minorities in Europe: Towards Societal Integration or the Rise of ‘Parallel Societies’ Olga Kutsenko 12. Employment Rates of Return Migrants: The Finnish Case Jan Saarela and Fjalar Finnäs PART IV: STATE CONTROL AND CITIZEN RIGHTS 13. The Future of Border Control: Risk Management of Migration in the UK James Hampshire 14. Tracing, Identifying and Sorting. The Role of EU Migration Databases in the Internal Control on Irregular Migrants Dennis Broeders 15. Recent Tendencies in Immigration Control Policies in Europe: Undermining Legal Safeguards and Refugee Protection? Bente Puntervold Bø Index

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Book SynopsisThis volume provides an important assembly of research findings for all who are interested either in changing or reinforcing present immigration policy. Both comprehensive and up-to-date, the study of the demographic, economic, and social interaction between immigration and internal mobility in the U.S. is based on a fresh analysis of the most recent data from all major available sources.Covering the past century through the present, the research reflects the concerns and problems of communities that receive migrants, as well as those of the migrants themselves. It provides a factual basis for negotiation between the strong demands for liberalized immigration laws and the equally strong public reaction toward unauthorized immigration. Emphasis is placed upon metropolitan areas, and their central cities and suburban communities. The authors study the role of mobility in neighborhood 'turnover' from one ethnic group to another, and how mobility both sustains and weakens clustering by income class, and individual motives for mobility. They find that the hypothesis of the 'healthy immigrant' does not extend into, but is in fact reversed, in old age. The book documents how the long-term economic and social adjustment of immigrants is highly dependent upon their skill level and education at time of entry, and discusses the implications of unauthorized immigration. This multidisciplinary and highly readable volume will appeal to demographers, economists and public policy specialists, as well as academics in labor and industrial economics, sociology, and geography.Trade Review'It is a lucid account, replete with detail, supported by extensive tables, and written in a form that will be readily accessible to a wide readership.' -- Martin Bell, Journal of Population ResearchTable of ContentsContents: Preface 1. Basics of Contemporary U.S. Internal Mobility and Immigration 2. Why Americans Move 3. Differential Composition of Metro and Nonmetro Migration Streams 4. Internal Migration and Immigration for Individual U.S. Metropolitan Areas, 1995–2000, in Ecological and Race-Ethnic Perspective 5. Mobility Dynamic of Metro Areas with Large Net Internal Migration Losses and Gains 6. Neighborhood Mobility in Central Cities, Suburbs, and Nonmetro Areas in Race-Ethnic Perspective 7. Income Stratification of U.S. Neighborhoods, 1990–2000: What Roles Does Mobility Currently Play? 8. Immigration and Health in Old Age 9. Comparative Adjustment of Immigrants Index

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Book SynopsisThis timely book examines the immense surges in immigration since the mid-1990s in Australia and the United States, two of the world's most important settler-receiving countries.Australia's shift to a points-based, skills-oriented system is contrasted with the political deadlock that has prevented any basic change in US immigration policy during this period. Focusing on immigration policy trends, effects on labour markets, successes and failures in integrating massive numbers of new immigrants, and the future of multiculturalism, the book ponders many of the policy dilemmas that confront both countries.Drawing on extensive research findings in the field of immigration policy, this book will prove a fascinating read for both scholars and postgraduate students working on immigration, as well as undergraduates studying courses on Australia and comparisons of the Australian and American policy arenas. Public servants engaged in administering Australian and US immigration policies will also find this book invaluable.Trade Review'. . . the true strength of this book is the chapters stand as well alone as they do together, allowing the reader to peruse those of most interest. This work provides enough to whet the intellectual appetite, providing an overview and basic introduction to some of the current key issues on immigration in the two countries, and provides many references for readers interested in learning more.' -- Nikoleta Rukaj, Journal of Population Research'. . . the volume provides an important contribution to international immigration (policy) studies and will serve as a useful resource for students and expert readers alike.' -- Martina Boese, Pacific Affairs'The book will be a good addition to policymakers', faculty, and student libraries, and they will find themselves going back to the book time after time for data and information that they can compare with their own country's history and statistics. Even though the focus is on two specific countries, it is a timely piece of scholarship and one that should be read by all those in the field of immigration. The editors are to be congratulated for putting together an excellent and timely book on immigration issues.' -- James Frideres, Canadian Studies in Population'These papers capture the pluralist phenomenon of two of the largest immigrant-receiving countries of all time. Within this 200+ page volume, then, is to be found a truly informative mass of data (complete with graphs, tables and statistics) and learned analyses pertaining to the twin-focus of its title which will serve as a valuable tool of reference and reflection by all who have an interest in the subject.' -- Ramnik Shah, Immigration, Asylum and Nationality LawTable of ContentsContents: Preface 1. Introduction John Higley and John Nieuwenhuysen 2. Flows of Immigrants 1993–2008: Australia Graeme Hugo 3. Trends in US Immigration Susan K. Brown, James Bachmeier and Frank D. Bean 4. From Disordered Expansion to Disordered Stalemate: Immigration Politics in the United States Gary P. Freeman 5. Immigration Policy in Australia Bob Birrell 6. Immigration and the Labour Market in Australia Santina Bertone 7. Immigration and the United States Labour Market Brian Duncan and Stephen J. Trejo 8. New Groups and Social Cohesion in Australia Andrew Jakubowicz 9. Latinos, Immigration and Social Cohesion in the United States David L. Leal 10. Immigrant Settlement, Ethnic Relations and Multiculturalism in Australia James Jupp 11. Who Belongs? Assimilation, Integration and Multiculturalism in the United States Cara Wong Bibliography Index

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Book SynopsisThis fascinating study compares and contrasts the immense internal migration movements in China and Indonesia. Over the next two decades, approximately two-thirds of the rural labour force is expected to migrate, transforming their respective societies from primarily rural to urban based. Whilst both countries face similar challenges as hundreds of millions of people move, the policies implemented and their consequences are very different. Using an extensive range of qualitative and quantitative data, the contributors explore the impact of migration on migrants and their families, as well as the rural communities they leave behind and the urban communities they enter. They discover that migrants earn less and face discrimination in the urban labour market, although more so in China where there are greater restrictions. However migration contributes to a more equal distribution of income in urban China and to lowering poverty in rural China, and migrants fare better on health and poverty indicators in Indonesia.The Great Migration will strongly appeal to researchers, economists and sociologists with a special interest in migration and development studies. Policy-makers in both China and Indonesia will also find much to fascinate them within this highly original book.Trade Review‘The Great Migration represents a milestone in the study of Chinese migration. After two decades of research on the largest migration in human history, the authors seek to contextualize this process by contrasting it with rural–urban migration in Indonesia. Moreover, their carefully constructed data set offers the potential to study the evolution of this dynamic process over time from a variety of perspectives. . .’ -- Kenneth Roberts, The China Journal‘After a quarter century of double-digit growth, 135 million rural migrants were living in China’s cities by 2007. This massive migration exceeds anything else recorded in human history. Based on new survey data, The Great Migration explores cause and effect while comparing China’s restrictive with Indonesia’s liberal migration policies. The result is the best book on rural-urban migration thus far.’ -- Jeffrey G. Williamson, Harvard University and University of Wisconsin, Madison, USTable of ContentsContents: 1. The Great Migration in China and Indonesia: Trends and Institutions Xin Meng and Chris Manning PART I: CHINA 2. Why Don’t More Chinese Migrate from the Countryside? Institutional Constraints and the Migration Decision Leng Lee and Xin Meng 3. Jobs, Working Hours and Remuneration Packages for Migrant and Urban Workers Paul Frijters, Leng Lee and Xin Meng 4. Wage Structures and Inequality Among Local and Migrant Workers in Urban China Deng Quheng and Li Shi 5. The Educational and Health Outcomes of the Children of Migrants Sherry Tao Kong and Xin Meng 6. Rural–Urban Migration and Poverty in China Chuliang Luo and Ximing Yue 7. Rural–Urban Migration in China: Survey Design and Implementation Sherry Tao Kong PART II: INDONESIA 8. Assessing the Welfare of Migrant and Non-migrant Households in Four Indonesian Cities: Some Demographic, Social and Employment Characteristics Tadjuddin Noer Effendi, Mujiyani, Fina Itriyati, Danang Arif Darmawan and Derajad S. Widhyharto 9. The Socio-economic and Health Status of Rural–Urban Migrants in Indonesia Budy P. Resosudarmo, Asep Suryahadi, Raden M. Purnagunawan, Athia Yumna and Asri Yusrina 10. Making It in the City: Recent and Long-term Migrants in the Urban Labour Market in Indonesia Armida Alisjahbana and Chris Manning 11. Rural–Urban Migration in Indonesia: Survey Design and Implementation Budy P. Resosudarmo, Chikako Yamauchi and Tadjuddin Noer Effendi References Index

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Book SynopsisThis unique book synthesizes and extends the immigrant-trade literature and provides comprehensive coverage of this timely and important topic. In that vein, the author contributes to the understanding of the relationship between immigration and trade and sheds light on a noteworthy aspect of globalization that both confronts policymakers with challenges and offers the potential to overcome them. Roger White documents the pro-trade influences that immigrants have on US imports from, and exports to, their respective home countries. Variations in the immigrant-trade link are addressed, as are the underlying factors that may determine the existence and operability of that link. The findings have direct implications for US immigration policy, suggesting that too few immigrants are currently admitted to the country and that a more liberal immigration policy may enhance social welfare. This book contains valuable economic analyses for undergraduates, postgraduates, researchers, educated laypersons and practitioners who are interested in public policy, international trade and economics, migration studies, international relations and globalization.Table of ContentsContents: Part I: What is the Immigrant–Trade Link and Why it Matters 1. An Overview of the Immigrant–Trade Relationship 2. What are the Channels through Which Immigrants Affect Trade? 3. Lessons from Prior Studies of the Immigrant–Trade Link Part II: What Factors May Underline the US Immigrant–Trade Link 4. A Brief Review of US Immigration History 5. Primacy, Recency and the US Immigrant–Trade Relationship 6. The Importance of Trade-facilitating Infrastructure 7. Cultural Distance between the US and Immigrants’ Home Countries Part III: Examining the US Immigrant–Trade Link 8. Empirical Specification, Variable Construction and Data Sources 9. Verification of the Immigrant–Trade Link 10. Variation in the Immigrant–Trade Link Part IV: Implications and Opportunities 11. Lessons for US Immigration Policy 12. Summing-up: Concluding Thoughts and (Yet) Unanswered Questions References Index

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Book SynopsisThis insightful study explores the growth of the two largest post-industrial immigrant nations since the Second World War - Australia and Israel. Almost one in four Australians were born outside the country, more than one in three Israelis. Immigration and Nation Building brings a comparative approach to the discussion of patterns of immigration, legal structures, the labour market, civil society, public opinion, and integration of the second generation. The result is a thought provoking analysis of the distinctive and universal in the development of two immigrant nations. By comparing the experiences of these two countries, this ground-breaking study of immigration and its impact will appeal to policy analysts and researchers in government and academia, as well as students in the areas of sociology, politics, economics and history.Trade Review‘. . . the book is an important study on immigrants in Australia and Israel in the twentieth century, and has important implications for social policy formation, immigration policy, and the creation of a sense of nationhood in these two diverse countries, even as both of them signify the need for convergence and adoption of a humane approach to the sensitivities of migrant polulations. The book is thus a welcome addition to the existing literature on immigration, and would prove useful to researchers of social and political policies. The presentation, production and editing of the book are also of appreciable quality, and overall the book offers stimulating reading at an affordable price.’ -- Biswajit Chatterjee, The Indian Journal of Labour Economics‘Immigration and Nation Building examines a dilemma shared by Israel and Australia with many other countries: they are nations of immigrants, but continued immigration introduces fractures and inequalities that could undermine the sense of nationhood. Systematic comparisons across many dimensions help the reader to view each country’s experience from a new perspective. The analyses here provide a solid basis for addressing the underlying policy questions: Whose Israel? Whose Australia?’ -- John R. Logan, Brown University, US‘This book provides a comprehensive perspective on the role of immigration in nation building. It does so not only through the demographic change that migration brought about, but by revealing how immigration impacted on major spheres of life in both Australia and Israel. The central focus on the comparative perspective makes this book distinctive. Rather than providing parallel stories of two societies, the chapters are structured in a way that specifically fleshes out similarities and differences in major areas of immigration policy and immigrant incorporation. It should appeal to students of international migration as well as those interested more directly in understanding Australian and Israeli societies.’ -- Noah Lewin-Epstein, Tel Aviv University, Israel‘This is a concise yet comprehensive analysis of the role of immigration in the nation building of Australia and Israel. With contributions by leading scholars and a thoughtful examination of recent data and research the book provides an important contribution to the study of immigration in each society, while also convincingly demonstrating the benefits of comparative cross-national analysis. It deserves to be widely read by social scientists and others who are interested in the factors that have shaped Australian and Israeli societies and who also want to understand how immigration continues to be central to their future development.’ -- Mark Western, The University of Queensland, AustraliaTable of ContentsContents: Introduction Andrew Markus and Moshe Semyonov 1. Demography – Trends and Composition Karin Amit, Allan Borowski and Sergio DellaPergola 2. Immigration Laws Na’ama Carmi and Susan Kneebone 3. Labor Market Integration Yitchak Haberfeld and Anne Daly 4. The Civil Society Olena Bagno, Majid Al-Haj and Andrew Jakubowicz 5. Immigration and Public Opinion Andrew Markus and Rebeca Raijman 6. The Second Generation Haya Stier and Siew-Ean Khoo References Index

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Book SynopsisThis engaging book addresses the question of how diverse communities, whether in a nation, city or organization, can live together and prosper whilst retaining and enjoying their cultural differences. This is a particularly pertinent issue in the context of the modern world where mass migration and immigration are pervasive global phenomena. This volume brings together a series of contributors from various disciplines and cultural settings to address two central questions: how does cultural diversity contribute to or hamper central notions of sustainability such as human welfare, social cohesion or socio-economic development? how can cultural diversity unfold in a positive way through particular forms of interactions, processes and structures? The authors offer a conceptual discussion on the meaning and operationalization of sustainability within various contexts and settings. They provide concrete examples of the contribution of sustainable diversity to prosperous nations, communities and companies, but also identify a number of tensions which may undermine this positive potential. They highlight recognition, empowerment and inclusion as the three fundamental pillars on which policies should be built in order to create the necessary trust and legitimacy that provide the foundations for truly sustainable diversity Combining extensive theory and practice, this unique volume will be required reading for post-graduate students and researchers in a wide range of subjects connected to cultural diversity such as economics, sociology, anthropology, public policy and organization studies.Trade Review‘In the global context of mass migration, this book is a timely and valuable contribution to urban policy and organization studies. . . Recommended’ -- D.A. Chekki, Choice‘This is a very useful book on a very important subject. The preservation of the rich and diverse body of cultures that history and continued diversity provide is of great significance for humanity and the welfare of society. The failure to appreciate, and even to hate other cultures, is surely a threat to world peace and civilization. I particularly value the chapters that focus on policy and provide evidence indicating what policy approaches are effective and which are not.’ -- William J. Baumol, New York University and Princeton University, USTable of ContentsContents: Foreword Introduction PART I: CONCEPTUAL INTRODUCTION 1. Sustainable Diversity Selma van Londen and Arie de Ruijter 2. An Historical Perspective on Sustainable Diversity: Market and Nation as Catalysts of Diversity in Modern Europe (1800–1950) Francesco Chiapparino and Roberto Giulianelli PART II: SUSTAINABLE DIVERSITY AT THE LEVEL OF THE NATION 3. Sustainable Diversity and Inequality: Race in the USA and Beyond Phillip J. Bowman and John J. Betancur 4. The Republic Against Republicanism: The French Debate on Cultural Diversity (1983–2005) Olivier Rousseau and S. Romi Mukherjee 5. Cultural Diversity in Bolivia: From Liberal Interculturalism to Indigenous Modernity J. Fernando Galindo 6. Diversity in European Regions: Lessons from Germany Elena Bellini, Iskra Christova-Balkanska, Tonia Damvakeraki, Gianmarco I.P. Ottaviano, Edith Pichler, Dino Pinelli, Giovanni Prarolo, Max Steinhardt and Lena Tsipouri 7. Diversity and Tolerance: Rhetoric versus Reality Yilmaz Esmer PART III: SUSTAINABLE DIVERSITY AT THE LEVEL OF THE CITY 8. Material Culture in the City: Consumption, Diversity and Sustainability in City Neighbourhoods Susanne Küchler and Rossella Lo Conte 9. From Uniformity to Sustainable Diversity: Transformations of a Post-Socialist City Alexandra Bitušíková and Daniel Luther 10. Cultural Diversity-Based Projects and their Effects on Sustainable Development Milena Dragićević Šešić, Ljiljana Simić and Jean Pierre Deru 11. Cultural Capital, Local Identities and Ethnic Diversity: A Study of Amsterdam Cultural Tourism Trends Patrizia Riganti 12. Migration in the Czech Republic: A Source of Social Diversity and Formation of New Social Networks in the Urban Environment Zdenek Uherek PART IV: SUSTAINABLE DIVERSITY AT THE LEVEL OF THE ORGANIZATION 13. Towards Sustainable Diversity in Organizations: Lessons from Good Diversity Management Practices Patrizia Zanoni, Angela Nilsson, Maddy Janssens and Nils Wåhlin 14. Managing Diversity Conceptually: Shifting Conceptualizations of Diversity in the Context of Immigrant Organizations in Sweden Kiflemariam Hamde and Nils Wåhlin 15. Ethnicity and Sustainability in Organizations: Does Organizational Identification Matter? Hans Siebers and Anne-Marie Poels 16. Migrant Entrepreneurship in a Diverse Europe: In Search of Sustainable Development Tüzin Baycan-Levent and Peter Nijkamp Index

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Book SynopsisIn this noteworthy collection, the editors present the key articles published over the past twenty years which illustrate three related 'modes' of governing migration: a national mode, an international mode and a transnational mode. In recent years a new phase of migration policy-making has emerged: nation states, international organizations and NGOs have increasingly directed their efforts towards cooperative management of transnational flows and networks. Table of ContentsContents: Acknowledgements Introduction: Modes of Governing Global Migration Alan Gamlen and Katharine Marsh PART I THE NATION-STATE MODE A Migration and Territory 1. Wayne A. Cornelius (2005), ‘Controlling “Unwanted” Immigration: Lessons from the United States 1993–2004’ 2. Eric Neumayer (2006), ‘Unequal Access to Foreign Spaces: How States Use Visa Restrictions to Regulate Mobility in a Globalized World’ 3. John Torpey (2007), ‘Leaving: A Comparative View’ B Migration and the Nation 4. Matthew J. Gibney (1999), ‘Liberal Democratic States and Responsibilities to Refugees’ 5. William Rogers Brubaker (1990), ‘Immigration, Citizenship, and the Nation-State in France and Germany: A Comparative Historical Analysis’ 6. Christian Joppke (2003), ‘Citizenship between De- and Re-Ethnicization (1)’ C Migration and the State 7. Stephen Castles (2004), ‘Why Migration Policies Fail’ 8. Christian Joppke (1998), ‘Why Liberal States Accept Unwanted Immigration’ 9. James F. Hollifield, Valerie F. Hunt and Daniel J. Tichenor (2008), ‘Immigrants, Markets, and Rights: The United States as an Emerging Migration State’ PART II THE INTERNATIONAL MODE A Bilateral Governance 10. Stephen Castles (2006), ‘Guestworkers in Europe: A Resurrection?’ 11. Martin Ruhs (2006), ‘The Potential of Temporary Migration Programmes in Future International Migration Policy’ 12. Johanna Avato, Johannes Koettl and Rachel Sabates-Wheeler (2010), ‘Social Security Regimes, Global Estimates, and Good Practices: The Status of Social Protection for International Migrants’ B Regional Governance 13. Colleen Thouez and Frédérique Channac (2006), ‘Shaping International Migration Policy: The Role of Regional Consultative Processes’ 14. Andrew Geddes (2007), ‘The Europeanization of What? Migration, Asylum and the Politics of European Integration’ 15. Sandra Lavenex (2006), ‘Shifting Up and Out: The Foreign Policy of European Immigration Control’ C Multilateral Governance 16. Bimal Ghosh (2000), ‘New International Regime for Orderly Movements of People: What will it Look Like?’ 17. Alexander Betts (2008), ‘North–South Cooperation in the Refugee Regime: The Role of Linkages’ 18. Kathleen Newland (2010), ‘The Governance of International Migration: Mechanisms, Processes, and Institutions’ PART III THE TRANSNATIONAL MODE A The New Migration and Development Optimism 19. Thomas Faist (2008), ‘Migrants as Transnational Development Agents: An Inquiry into the Newest Round of the Migration-Development Nexus’ 20. Devesh Kapur (2005), ‘Remittances: The New Development Mantra?’ 21. Alejandro Portes (2009), ‘Migration and Development: Reconciling Opposite Views’ B Circular Migration, Remittances and Engaging Diasporas 22. Dilip Ratha (2006), ‘Reducing Remittance Fees’ 23. Kathleen Newland with Erin Patrick (2004), Beyond Remittances: The Role of Diaspora in Poverty Reduction in their Countries of Origin 24. Anupam Chander (2001), ‘Diaspora Bonds’ C Transnationalism and the Nation State 25. Peggy Levitt and Rafael de la Dehesa (2001), ‘Transnational Migration and the Redefinition of the State: Variations and Explanations’ 26. Francesco Ragazzi (2009), ‘Governing Diasporas’ 27. Andreas Wimmer and Nina Glick Schiller (2002), ‘Methodological Nationalism and Beyond: Nation-State Building, Migration and the Social Sciences’

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Book SynopsisMigration and Culture marks a first in providing a comprehensive collection of published articles linking migration and culture. Prior approaches to migration have often stressed statistical and economic factors. The theoretically challenging and comparative accounts represented here are part of a new wave of thinking which illustrates the meaning of migration and its profound cultural implications. With an original introductory essay by the editors, this title will be of great interest and value to sociologists, anthropologists, and those interested in cultural studies, diaspora, transnationalism and post-colonialism and the cultural aspects of globalisation.Trade Review‘Cohen and Jónsson have assembled an impressive array of contributions that will interest researchers, teachers, and students who wish to understand the complex relationships between migration and culture. They begin with their own original essay on the complicated relationship between culture and migration. Informative and wide-ranging, it performs the important task of defining culture. . . This introductory essay provides a good, substantive overview of issues surrounding the topic of migration and culture. . . This book deserves the attention of all scholars who study migration. The contributions vividly reflect the international character of research on migration and culture, demonstrating that social scientists around the world, analyzing migration in its many different contexts, are profoundly advancing knowledge about the relationship between it and culture. . . In addition, the collection convincingly reveals that ethnographic methods of investigation are shedding new light on the noneconomic causes and consequences of migration that have been unduly neglected by quantitative studies. Economists, sociologists, and geographers would gain an appreciation of this brand of qualitative research by consulting the volume. Finally, the contributions provide rich evidence that the traditional model of migration, settlement, adaptation, and assimilation that has guided research should be replaced by a fresh theoretical approach that conceptualizes migration in terms of transnational identities and transnational communities.’ -- Robert L. Boyd, Journal of Regional ScienceTable of ContentsContents: Acknowledgements Introduction Connecting Culture and Migration Robin Cohen and Gunvor Jónsson PART I KEY PERSPECTIVES IN THE STUDY OF MIGRATION AND CULTURE A Contact Zones 1. Brenda S.A. Yeoh and Katie Willis (2005), ‘Singaporean and British Transmigrants in China and the Cultural Politics of “Contact Zones”’ 2. William Kandel and Douglas S. Massey (2002), ‘The Culture of Mexican Migration: A Theroretical and Empirical Analysis’ B Mobility and Identity 3. Hazel Easthope (2009), ‘Fixed Identities in a Mobile World? The Relationship Between Mobility, Place, and Identity’ 4. Michaela Benson and Karen O’Reilly (2009), ‘Migration and the Search for a Better Way of Life: A Critical Exploration of Lifestyle Migration’ 5. Maruška Svašek (2008), ‘Who Cares? Families and Feelings in Movement’ 6. Katrin Vogel (2009), ‘The Mother, the Daughter, and the Cow: Venezuelan Transformistas’ Migration to Europe’ PART II CREATING IDENTITY FROM BELOW – MIGRATION IN POPULAR CULTURE 7. Farid Laroussi (2002), ‘Literature in Migration’ 8. John Baily (2006), ‘“Music is in our Blood”: Gujurati Muslim Musicians in the UK’ 9. Christine Ludl (2008), ‘“To Skip a Step”: New Representation(s) of Migration, Success and Politics in Senegalese Rap and Theatre’ 10. Lesley Marx and Robin Cohen (2010), ‘Cinematic Representations of Diaspora: Italians and Jews’ 11. Maureen Chinyere Duru (2005), ‘When Signifying Goodwill is No Longer Enough: The Kola Nut and Gender among Igbos in Nigeria and Belgium’ 12. Adriana Cruz-Manjarrez (2008), ‘Danzas Chuscas: Performing Migration in a Zapotec Community’ 13. Daniel Miller (2008), ‘Migration, Material Culture and Tragedy: Four Moments in Caribbean Migration’ 14. Silke Wenk and Rebecca Krebs (2007), ‘Analysing the Migration of People and Images: Perspectives and Methods in the Field of Visual Culture’ PART III SHAPING MIGRANT IDENTITIES FROM ABOVE 15. Takeyuki (Gaku) Tsuda (2001), ‘From Ethnic Affinity to Alienation in the Global Ecumene: The Encounter between the Japanese and Japanese-Brazilian Return Migrants’ 16. Scott Poynting and Victoria Mason (2008), ‘The New Integrationism, the State and Islamophobia: Retreat from Multiculturalism in Australia’ 17. Steven Vertovec (1996), ‘Multiculturalism, Culturalism and Public Incorporation’ 18. Luke Desforges and Joanne Maddern (2004), ‘From Doors to Freedom, Portal to the Past: History at the Ellis Island Immigration Museum, New York’ 19. Christian Joppke (2007), ‘Beyond National Models: Civic Integration Policies for Immigrants in Western Europe’ 20. Stephen Meyer (1980), ‘Adapting the Immigrant to the Line: Americanization in the Ford Factory, 1914–1921’ 21. Carolyn Sargent and Dennis Cordell (2003), ‘Polygamy, Disrupted Reproduction, and the State: Malian Migrants in Paris, France’ 22. Vicente Llorent Bedmar and Verónica Cobano-Delgado Palma (2010), ‘The Muslim Veil Controversy in French and Spanish Schools’ PART IV CONSTITUTING TRANSLOCAL COMMUNITY A Local-Global Connections 23. Judith Scheele (2007), ‘Being from Faraway: Constructing the “Local” in Kabylia’ 24. Syed Ali (2007), ‘”Go West Young Man”: The Culture of Migration among Muslims in Hyderabad, India’ 25. Jørgen Carling (2002), ‘Migration in the Age of Involuntary Immobility: Theoretical Reflections and Cape Verdean Experiences’ 26. David Kyle (1999), ‘The Otavalo Trade Diaspora: Social Capital and Transnational Entrepreneurship’ 27. Peggy Levitt (1998), ‘Local-level Global Religion: The Case of U.S.-Dominican Migration’ B Translocal Identities 28. Eva Gerharz (2010),’When Migrants Travel Back Home: Changing Identites in Northern Sri Lanka after the Ceasefire of 2002’ 29. Karen Fog Olwig (2002),’A Wedding in the Family: Home Making in a Global Kin Network’ 30. Mara A. Leichtman (2010), ‘Migration, War, and the Making of a Transnational Lebanese Shi’i Community in Senegal’ PART V MIGRANT IMAGINARIES AROUND THE WORLD 31. Sa’iliemanu Lilomaiava-Doktor (2009), ‘Beyond “Migration”; Samoan Population Movement (Malaga) and the Geography of Social Space (Va)’ 32. Noel B. Salazar (2010), ‘Tanzanian Migration Imaginaries’ 33. Henrik Vigh (2009), ‘Wayward Migration: On Imagined Futures and Technological Voids’ 34. Petra T. Bürgelt, Mandy Morgan and Regina Pernice (2008), ‘The Migration Process through the Eyes of Migrants: Experiences, Interpretations and Responses of German Migrants to New Zealand’ 35. Susan Frohlick (2009), ‘Pathos of Love in Puerto Viejo, Costa Rica: Emotion, Travel and Migration’ 36. Magnus Marsden (2009), ‘A Tour Not So Grand: Mobile Muslims in Northern Pakistan’ 37. Sun Wanning (2005), ‘Media and the Chinese Diaspora: Community, Consumption, and Transnational Imagination’

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Book SynopsisIn this important collection, Professor Hugo draws together key articles and papers by leading scholars and agencies which investigate the current and future effects of climate change on migration. Topics covered include the impact of climate change on the movement of people within and across countries, the economic and social effects of the forced displacement and resettlement of migrants, the flows of migration resulting from environmental disasters, the risks of conflict and the implications of climate change for vulnerable areas e.g deltas, atolls and coastal regions. The title concludes with an examination of what the policy responses of governments and international agencies are and should be.Trade Review‘Graeme Hugo assembled an excellent collection of previously published articles on all aspects of the connection between migration of people and climate change. . . . those included here would be an excellent place to state if someone wanted to cover most of the important topics and researched areas in the overlap between migration and climate change during the last 20 years. This collection provides a good mixture of theoretical and empirical studies, with several articles combining both theory and data.’ -- Bill Marr, Canadian Studies in PopulationTable of ContentsContents: Acknowledgements Introduction Graeme Hugo PART I ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE AND MIGRATION 1. Tamer Afifi and Koko Warner (2008), ‘The Impact of Environmental Degradation on Migration Flows Across Countries’ 2. Graeme Hugo (1996), ‘Environmental Concerns and International Migration’ 3. Astri Suhrke (1994), ‘Environmental Degradation and Population Flows’ 4. Lori M. Hunter (2005), ‘Migration and Environmental Hazards’ 5. Sabine L. Perch-Nielsen, Michèle B. Bättig and Dieter Imboden (2008), ‘Exploring the Link between Climate Change and Migration’ 6. Susana B. Adamo (2008), ‘Addressing Environmentally Induced Population Displacements: A Delicate Task’ 7. Myron P. Gutmann and Vincenzo Field (2010), ‘Katrina in Historical Context: Environment and Migration in the U.S.’ PART II DEFINITIONS AND CONCEPTS 8. Norman Myers (1993), ‘Environmental Refugees in a Globally Warmed World’ 9. Stephen Castles (2002), ‘Environmental Change and Forced Migration: Making Sense of the Debate’ 10. Oli Brown (2007), ‘Climate Change and Forced Migration: Observations, Projections and Implications’ 11. Etienne Piguet (2008), ‘Climate Change and Forced Migration’ 12. Elisabeth Meze-Hausken (2008), ‘On the (Im-)possibilities of Defining Human Climate Thresholds’ PART III DISPLACEMENT AND RESETTLEMENT 13. Camillo Boano, Roger Zetter and Tim Morris (2008), Environmentally Displaced People: Understanding the Linkages Between Environmental Change, Livelihoods and Forced Migration 14. Michael Cernea (1997), ‘The Risks and Reconstruction Model for Resettling Displaced Populations’ 15. Sarah Rogers and Mark Wang (2006), ‘Environmental Resettlement and Social Dis/Re-articulation in Inner Mongolia, China’ 16. Informal Group on Migration/Displacement and Climate Change (2008), ‘Climate Change, Migration and Displacement: Who Will Be Affected?’ PART IV MIGRATION AS ADAPTATION 17. Cecilia Tacoli (2009), ‘Crisis or Adaptation? Migration and Climate Change in a Context of High Mobility’ 18. R. McLeman and B. Smit (2006), ‘Migration as an Adaptation to Climate Change’ 19. W.N. Adger, S. Agrawala, M.M.Q. Mirza, C. Conde, K. O’Brien, J. Pulhin, R. Pulwarty, B. Smit and K. Takahashi (2007), ‘Assessment of Adaptation Practices, Options, Constraints and Capacity’ 20. Douglas K. Bardsley and Graeme J. Hugo (2010), ‘Migration and Climate Change: Examining Thresholds of Change to Guide Effective Adaptation Decision-making’ 21. John Connell (2003), ‘Losing Ground? Tuvalu, the Greenhouse Effect and the Garbage Can’ PART V VULNERABILITY AND RESILIENCE 22. Nick Brooks, W. Neil Adger and P. Mick Kelly (2005), ‘The Determinants of Vulnerability and Adaptive Capacity at the National Level and the Implications for Adaptation’ 23. Robert A. McLeman and Lori M. Hunter (2010), ‘Migration in the Context of Vulnerability and Adaptation to Climate Change: Insights from Analogues’ 24. W. Neil Adger, P. Mick Kelly, Alexandra Winkels, Luong Quang Huy and Catherine Locke (2002), ‘Migration, Remittances, Livelihood Trajectories, and Social Resilience’ 25. Robert McLeman (2010), ‘Impacts of Population Change on Vulnerability and the Capacity to Adapt to Climate Change and Variability: A Typology Based on Lessons from “a Hard Country”’ PART VI ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL IMPLICATIONS 26. Sara Curran (2002), ‘Migration, Social Capital, and the Environment: Considering Migrant Selectivity and Networks in Relation to Coastal Ecosystems’ 27. John Connell (1999), ‘Environmental Change, Economic Development, and Emigration in Tuvalu’ 28. Claudia Radel, Birgit Schmook and Susannah McCandless (2010), ‘Environment, Transnational Labor Migration, and Gender: Case Studies from Southern Yucatán, Mexico and Vermont, USA’ PART VII LINKS WITH DISASTER RESPONSE 29. Bimal Kanti Paul (2005), ‘Evidence against Disaster-induced Migration: The 2004 Tornado in North-Central Bangladesh’ 30. Jeffrey A. Groen and Anne E. Polivka (2010), ‘Going Home after Hurricane Katrina: Determinants of Return Migration and Changes in Affected Areas’ 31. Elizabeth Fussell (2009), ‘Hurricane Chasers in New Orleans: Latino Immigrants as a Source of a Rapid Response Labor Force’ 32. Christina Finch, Christopher T. Enrich and Susan L. Cutter (2010), ‘Disaster Disparities and Differential Recovery in New Orleans’ 33. Alice Fothergill (1996), ‘Gender, Risk, and Disaster’ PART VIII CLIMATE CHANGE, MIGRATION AND CONFLICT 34. Jon Barnett and W. Neil Adger (2007), ‘Climate Change, Human Security and Violent Conflict’ 35. Rafael Reuveny (2007), ‘Ecomigration and Violent Conflict: Case Studies and Public Policy Implications’ 36. Ashok Swain (1996), ‘Displacing the Conflict: Environmental Destruction in Bangladesh and Ethnic Conflict in India’ PART IX METHODOLOGIES 37. Etienne Piguet (2010), ‘Linking Climate Change, Environmental Degradation and Migration: A Methodological Overview’ 38. Scott Edwards (2008), ‘Computational Tools in Predicting and Assessing Forced Migration’ PART X HOT SPOT AREAS OF CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACT AND MIGRATION 39. Jason P. Ericson, Charles J. Vörösmarty, S. Lawrence Dingman, Larry G. Ward and Michel Meybeck (2006), ‘Effective Sea-Level Rise and Deltas: Causes of Change and Human Dimension Implications’ 40. Jon Barnett and W. Neil Adger (2003), ‘Climate Dangers and Atoll Countries’ 41. Gordon McGranahan, Deobarah Balk and Bridget Anderson (2007), ‘The Rising Tide: Assessing the Risks of Climate Change and Human Settlements in Low Elevation Coastal Zones’ PART XI POLICY RESPONSES 42. Fabrice Renaud, Janos J. Bogardi, Olivia Dun and Koko Warner (2007), Control, Adapt or Flee: How to Face Environmental Migration? 43. Frank Biermann and Ingrid Boas (2007), ‘Preparing for a Warmer World: Towards a Global Governance System to Protect Climate Refugees’ 44. Koko Warner (2010), ‘Global Environmental Change and Migration: Governance Challenges’

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Book SynopsisThis essential collection brings together the most important papers covering the wide range of themes within the evolving field of the economics of international migration. The editors have selected seminal papers, published between 2000 and 2011, by leading academics which analyse immigration issues among the major destination countries across the globe. This timely two-volume set, along with an original introduction by the editors, will be of great value to students, academics and practitioners interested in the growing subject of international migration.Trade Review'The economics of immigration literature has grown in the last decade to reflect the complexity of economic issues arising from international migration. This collection is a comprehensive research resource which allows both the student and scholar to keep abreast with traditional topics and emerging economic issues in this field.' -- Don De Voretz, Simon Fraser University, CanadaTable of ContentsContents: Volume I: Immigration: Flows and Adjustment Acknowledgements Introduction Barry R. Chiswick and Paul W. Miller PART I INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION FLOWS 1. Ximena Clark, Timothy J. Hatton and Jeffrey G. Williamson (2007), ‘Explaining U.S. Immigration, 1971–1998’ 2. Timothy J. Hatton (2004), ‘Emigration from the UK, 1870–1913 and 1950–1998’ 3. Timothy J. Hatton and Jeffrey G. Williamson (2002), ‘Out of Africa? Using the Past to Project African Emigration Pressure in the Future’ 4. Cynthia Feliciano (2005), ‘Educational Selectivity in U.S. Immigration: How Do Immigrants Compare to Those Left Behind?’ PART II THE LABOR MARKET ADJUSTMENT OF IMMIGRANTS 5. Joseph Schaafsma and Arthur Sweetman (2001), ‘Immigrant Earnings: Age at Immigration Matters’ 6. Barry R. Chiswick and Paul W. Miller (2002), ‘Immigration Earnings: Language Skills, Linguistic Concentrations and the Business Cycle’ 7. Rachel M. Friedberg (2000), ‘You Cant Take it with You? Immigrant Assimilation and the Portability of Human Capital’ 8. Darren Lubotsky (2007), ‘Chutes or Ladders? A Longitudinal Analysis of Immigrant Earnings’ 9. Denise Doiron and Rochelle Guttmann (2009), ‘Wealth Distributions of Migrant and Australian-born Households’ 10. Barry R. Chiswick and Paul W. Miller (2005), ‘Do Enclaves Matter in Immigrant Adjustment’ 11. Anna Piil Damm (2009), ‘Ethnic Enclaves and Immigrant Labor Market Outcomes: Quasi-Experimental Evidence’ 12. John M. McDowell and Larry D. Singell, Jr. (2000), ‘Productivity of Highly-Skilled Immigrants: Economists in the Postwar Period’ 13. Magnus Lofstrom (2002), ‘Labor Market Assimilation and the Self-Employment Decision of Immigrant Entrepreneurs’ 14. Francine D. Blau, Lawrence M. Kahn, Joan Y. Moriarty and Andre Portela-Souza (2003), ‘The Role of the Family In Immigrants’ Labor-Market Activity: An Evalution of Alternative Explanations: Comment’ 15. Heather Antecol, Peter Kuhn and Stephen J. Trejo (2006), ‘Assimilation via Prices or Quantities? Sources of Immigrant Earnings Growth in Australia, Canada and the United States’ PART III DEMOGRAPHIC ADJUSTMENT OF IMMIGRANTS 16. Heather Antecol and Kelly Bedard (2006), ‘Unhealthy Assimilation: Why do Immigrants Converge to American Health Status Levels?’ 17. Aïda Solé-Auró and Eileen M. Crimmins (2008), ‘Health of Immigrants in European Countries’ 18. Barry R. Chiswick and Christina Houseworth (2011), ’Ethnic Intermarriage Among Immigrants: Human Capital and Assortative Mating’ 19. Xin Meng and Robert G. Gregory (2005), ‘Intermarriage and the Economic Assimilation of Immigrants’ 20. Guillermina Jasso, Douglas S. Massey, Mark R. Rosenzweig and James P. Smith (2000), ‘Assortative Mating Among Married New Legal Immigrants to the United States: Evidence From the New Immigrant Survey Pilot’ 21. Jochen Mayer and Regina T. Riphahn (2000), ‘Fertility Assimilation of Immigrants: Evidence From Count Data Models’ 22. Neeraj Kaushal (2005), ‘New Immigrants’ Location Choices: Magnets Without Welfare’ 23. Jorgen Hansen and Magnus Lofstrom (2003), ‘Immigrant Assimilation and Welfare Participation: Do Immigrants Assimilate Into or Out of Welfare’ 24. Barry R. Chiswick and Noyna DebBurman (2004), ‘Educational Attainment: Analysis by Immigrant Generation’ 25. Carmel U. Chiswick (2009), ‘The Economic Determinants of Ethnic Assimilation’ 26. Amelie F. Constant, Liliya Gataullina and Klaus F.Zimmermann (2009), ‘Ethnosizing Immigrants’ Volume II: Immigration and Language: Impacts and Policy Acknowledgements An Introduction to both volumes by the editors appears in volume I PART I LANGUAGE ADJUSTMENT OF IMMIGRANTS 1. Geoffrey Carliner (2000), ‘The Language Ability of U.S. Immigrants: Assimilation and Cohort Effects’ 2. Barry R. Chiswick and Paul W. Miller (2001), ‘A Model of Destination-Language Acquistion: Application to Male Immigrants in Canada’ 3. Christian Dustmann and Arthur van Soest (2002), ‘Language and the Earnings of Immigrants’ 4. Hoyt Bleakley and Aimee Chin (2004), ‘Language Skills and Earnings: Evidence from Childhood Immigrants’ 5. Barry R. Chiswick, Yew Liang Lee and Paul W. Miller (2005), ‘Parents and Children Talk: English Language Proficiency within Immigrant Families’ PART II IMPACT OF IMMIGRANTS (A) Labor Markets 6. Volker Grossmann and David Stadelmann (2011), ‘Does International Mobility of High-Skilled Workers Aggravate Between-country Inequality’ 7. George Borjas (2003), ‘The Labor Demand Curve is Downward Sloping: Reexamining the Impact of Immigration on the Labor Market’ 8. David Card (2005), ‘Is the New Immigration Really so Bad?’ (B) Prices 9. Patricia Cortes (2008), ‘The Effect of Low-Skilled Immigration on U.S. Prices: Evidence from CPI Data’ 10. Albert Saiz (2007), ‘Immigration and Housing Rents in American Cities’ (C) Other Impacts 11. Peter B. Dixon, Martin Johnson and Maureen T. Rimmer (2011), ‘Economy-Wide Effects of Reducing Illegal Immigrants in U.S. Employment’ 12. George J. Borjas (2006), ‘Native Internal Migration and the Labor Market Impact of Immigration’ 13. Robert W. Fairlie and Bruce D. Meyer (2003), ‘The Effect of Immigration on Native Self-Employment’ 14. Julian R. Betts and Robert W. Fairlie (2003), ‘Does Immigration Induce “Native Flight” From Public Schools into Private Schools?’ 15. Michel Beine, Frederic Docquier and Hillel Rapoport (2008), ‘Brain Drain and Human Capital Formation in Developing Countries: Winners and Losers’ 16. Una Okonkwo Osili (2004), ‘Migrants and Housing Investments: Theory and Evidence from Nigeria’ PART III CITIZENSHIP 17. Michael Jones-Correa (2001), ‘Under Two Flags: Dual Nationality in Latin America and its Consequences for Naturalization in the United States’ 18. Irene Bloemraad (2004), ‘Who Claims Dual Citizenship? The Limits of Postnationalism, the Possibilities of Transnationalism, and the Persistence of Traditional Citizenship’ 19. Francesca Mazzolari (2009), ‘Dual Citizenship Rights: Do They Make More and Richer Citizens?’ PART IV IMMIGRATION POLICY 20. Giovanni Facchini and Anna Maria Mayda (2009), ‘Does the Welfare State Affect Individual Attitudes Towards Immigrants? Evidence Across Countries’ 21. Gordon H. Hanson and Antonio Spilimbergo (2001), ‘Political Economy, Sectoral Shocks, and Border Enforcement’ 22. Heather Antecol, Deborah A. Cobb-Clark and Stephen J. Trejo (2003), ‘Immigration Policy and the Skills of Immigrants to Australia, Canada and the United States’ 23. Barry R. Chiswick, Yew Liang Lee and Paul W. Miller (2006), ‘Immigrants’ Language Skills and Visa Category’ 24. Pia M. Orrenius and Madeline Zavodny (2003), ‘Do Amnesty Programs Reduce Undocumented Immigration? Evidence From IRCA’

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Book SynopsisTo what extent does development influence migration? How does migration affect development? In recent years, there has been a huge amount of research into such questions about what has come to be known as the migration-development nexus. In this important collection, Oliver Bakewell draws together key articles by leading scholars which investigate past and current thinking on the complex linkages between migration and development. The volume studies the impacts of levels of development on both internal and international migration and the impacts of migration on economic and social change in both origin and destination areas. Further topics covered include the influence of transnationalism and diasporas. It presents the reasons for the rise of the migration-development nexus and concludes by offering some critical perspectives on it.With an original introductory chapter by the editor, this volume will be of great interest and value to scholars and policymakers alike.Table of ContentsContents: Acknowledgements Introduction The Development and Migration Journey Oliver Bakewell PART I EARLY OVERVIEWS OF LINKAGES BETWEEN MIGRATION AND DEVELOPMENT 1. Marvin P. Miracle and Sara S. Berry (1970), ‘Migrant Labour and Economic Development’ 2. Michael Kearney (1986), ‘From the Invisible Hand to Visible Feet: Anthropological Studies of Migration and Development’ 3. Reginald T. Appleyard (1989), ‘Migration and Development: Myths and Reality’ PART II THE RISE OF THE MIGRATION-DEVELOPMENT NEXUS 4. J. Edward Taylor, Joaquín Arango, Graeme Hugo, Ali Kouaouci, Douglas S. Massey and Adela Pellegrino (1996), ‘International Migration and National Development’ 5. J. Edward Taylor, Joaquín Arango, Graeme Hugo, Ali Kouaouci, Douglas S. Massey and Adela Pellegrino (1996), ‘International Migration and Community Development’ 6. Arjan de Haan (1999), ‘Livelihoods and Poverty: The Role of Migration – A Critical Review of the Migration Literature’ 7. Ninna Nyberg-Sørensen, Nicholas Van Hear and Poul Engberg-Pedersen (2002), ‘The Migration-Development Nexus. Evidence and Policy Options: State-of-the-Art Overview’ 8. Stephen Castles (2009), 'Development and Migration or Migration and Development: What Comes First?' 9. Jorge Durand, William Kandel, Emilio A. Parrado and Douglas S. Massey (1996), ‘International Migration and Development in Mexican Communities’ 10. Oliver Bakewell with Hein de Haas, Stephen Castles, Simona Vezzoli and Gunvor Jónsson (2009), South-South Migration and Human Development: Reflections on African Experiences PART III THE IMPACT OF (UNDER-)DEVELOPMENT ON MIGRATION 11. Oded Stark (1984), ‘Rural-to-Urban Migration in LDCs: A Relative Deprivation Approach’ 12. Brooke McDonald, Michael Webber and Duan Yuefang (2008), ‘Involuntary Resettlement as an Opportunity for Development: The Case of Urban Resettlers of the Three Gorges Project, China’ 13. Stephanie Hitztaler (2004), ‘The Relationship between Resources and Human Migration Patterns in Central Kamchatka during the Post-Soviet Period’ 14. Sally E. Findley (1994), ‘Does Drought Increase Migration? A Study of Migration from Rural Mali during the 1983–1985 Drought’ 15. Cris Beauchemin and Bruno Schoumaker (2005), ‘Migration to Cities in Burkina Faso: Does the Level of Development in Sending Areas Matter?’ 16. Helmut Kloos and Aynalem Adugna (1989), ‘Settler Migration during the 1984/85 Resettlement Programme in Ethiopia’ PART IV REMITTANCES, INEQUALITY AND POVERTY 17. Richard H. Adams Jr. and John Page (2005), ‘Do International Migration and Remittances Reduce Poverty in Developing Countries?’ 18. Michael Lipton (1980), ‘Migration from Rural Areas of Poor Countries: The Impact on Rural Productivity and Income Distribution’ 19. Devesh Kapur (2005), ‘Remittances: The New Development Mantra?’ 20. Frédéric Docquier, Olivier Lohest and Abdeslam Marfouk (2007), ‘Brain Drain in Developing Countries’ PART V IMPACT OF MIGRATION ON SOCIAL RELATIONS 21. J. Van Velsen (1960), ‘Labor Migration as a Positive Factor in the Continuity of Tonga Tribal Society’ 22. Peggy Levitt and Deepak Lamba-Nieves (2011), ‘Social Remittances Revisited’ 23. Sara R. Curran and Abigail C. Saguy (2001), ‘Migration and Cultural Change: A Role for Gender and Social Networks?’ 24. Ben Rogaly (1998), ‘Workers on the Move: Seasonal Migration and Changing Social Relations in Rural India’ 25. Nicola Piper (2008), ‘The “Migration-Development Nexus” Revisited from a Rights Perspective’ PART VI TRANSNATIONALISM AND DIASPORA 26. Thomas Faist (2008), ‘Migrants as Transnational Development Agents: An Inquiry into the Newest Round of the Migration-Development Nexus’ 27. Giles Mohan and A.B. Zack-Williams (2002), ‘Globalisation from Below: Conceptualising the Role of the African Diasporas in Africa's Development’ 28. Jean-Baptiste Meyer, Jorge Charum, Dora Bernal, Jacques Gaillard, José Granés, John Leon, Alvaro Montenegro, Alvaro Morales, Carlos Murcia, Nora Narvaez-Berthelemot, Luz Stella Parrado and Bernard Schlemmer (1997), ‘Turning Brain Drain into Brain Gain: The Colombian Experience of the Diaspora Option’ 29. Sarah Gammage (2004), ‘Exercising Exit, Voice and Loyalty: A Gender Perspective on Transnationalism in Haiti’ PART VII SPATIAL VARIATIONS IN DEVELOPMENT IMPACTS – INTERNAL, REGIONAL AND INTER-CONTINENTAL MIGRATION 30. Priya Deshingkar (2006), ‘Internal Migration, Poverty and Development in Asia: Including the Excluded’ 31. Ronald Skeldon (2006), ‘Interlinkages between Internal and International Migration and Development in the Asian Region’ 32. Fleur Wouterse and J. Edward Taylor (2008), ‘Migration and Income Diversification: Evidence from Burkina Faso’ PART VIII CRITICAL VOICES ON THE MIGRATION-DEVELOPMENT NEXUS 33. Oliver Bakewell (2008), ‘“Keeping Them in Their Place”: The Ambivalent Relationship between Development and Migration in Africa’ 34. Michael A. Clemens and Lant Pritchett (2008), ‘Income per Natural: Measuring Development for People Rather Than Places’ 35. Nicola Phillips (2009), ‘Migration as Development Strategy? The New Political Economy of Dispossession and Inequality in the Americas’ 36. Ronald Skeldon (2008), ‘International Migration as a Tool in Development Policy: A Passing Phase?’

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