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Reprinted from: The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, Philadelphia, September, 1915. Publication no. 921. ; Caption title. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"This book investigates the dilemma of educating students for future work in the context of the Philippines, one of the top sources of migrant labor in the world. Here, colleges and universities are expected to not only educate students for jobs within the country, but for potential employers beyond national borders. It demonstrates how human capital ideology reinforces such export-oriented education, creating an assumed relationship among academic credentials, overseas opportunity, and future migrant remittances. Findings indicate that attempts to produce migrant workers undermine the job security of college instructors, skew local curriculum towards foreign requirements, and challenge efforts to develop academic programs in line with local needs. As more developing nation's turn to migration as a development strategy, colleges and universities face increasing pressures to produce future migrant workers who will have an advantage over other nationalities. This book emphasizes the importance of understanding how this global phenomenon affects colleges and universities, as well as the teachers and students within these institutions. This book raises important questions on the role of universities in today's global economy and the effects of contemporary migration flows on developing countries."--Provided by publisher.

1. Introduction : myths of movement -- 2. Politics in migration -- 3. Migration and politics in countries of destination -- 4. Political mainstreaming of the Indian diaspora -- 5. The political economy of migration in Indian states -- 6. Conclusion : migration in a globalised world.

Published as Senate documents of the 61st Congress, 2d and 3d sessions. A general index was announced, as v. 42, to be Senate doc. 785, 61st Cong., 3d sess. It has not been printed. ; William P. Dillingham, chairman. ; Immigrants as charity seekers--[v. 36] Immigration and crime--[v. 37] Steerage conditions, importation and harboring of women for immoral purposes, immigrant homes and aid societies, immigrant banks--[v. 38] Changes in bodily form of descendants of immigrants. (Final report)--[v. 39] Immigration legislation. 1. Federal immigration legislation. 2. Digest of immigration decisions. 3. Steerage legislation, 1819-1908. 4. State immigration and alien laws--[v. 40] Theimmigration situation in other countries : Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Argentina, Brazil--[v. 41] Statements and recommendations submitted by societies and organizations interested in the subject of immigration. (61st Cong., 3d sess. Senate. Doc. 764) ; [v. 1-2] Abstracts of reports of the Immigration commission--[v. 3] Statistical review of immigration, 1820-1910. Distribution of immigrants, 1850-1900--[v. 4] Emigration conditions in Europe--[v. 5] Dictionary of races of peoples--[v. 6-25] Imigrants in industries (in twenty-five parts)--[v. 26-27] Immigrants in cities : a study of the population of selected districts in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland, Buffalo, and Milwaukee--[v. 28] Occupation of the first and second generations of immigrants in the United States. Fecundity of immigrant women--[v. 29-33] The children of immigrants in schools (in five volumes)--[v. 34-35] ; Mode of access: Internet.

Cover -- Contents -- Preface and Acknowledgements -- 1 State Formation and Emigration -- 2 Empire and Emigration: The Stuart Monarchy and Plantation 1603-1688 -- 3 Unplanned Emigration 1688-1756 -- 4 Flight to the West 1756-1803 -- 5 Early Modern British Emigration 1603-1803 -- 6 Australia as the New America -- 7 Assisted Emigration -- 8 Hidden History: The British Emigrant to the United States 1803-1860 -- 9 Hidden History: The British Emigrant to the United States 1860-1914 -- 10 The Emigrant Experience -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Y.