Suchergebnisse

"The revised fourth edition of Migration Theory continues to offer a one-stop synthesis of contemporary thought on migration. Editors Catherine B. Brettell and James F. Hollifield remain committed to include coverage that is comparative and global in scope while enhancing similarities and differences between one academic field and the next. All chapters have been revised to highlight cutting-edge issues in the field of migration today. The 4th edition welcomes two new authors, Professors Marie Price and François Héran, to offer a fresh approach with their chapters on geography and demography respectively. Designed for undergraduate and graduate courses in migration studies, a primary goal of the text is to assist instructors in guiding students who may have little background on migration, to understand important issues and the debates. This ensures Migration Theory is a highly valuable guide not only to the perspectives of one's own discipline but to those of cognate fields"--

Migration interdependence and the State / James F. Hollifield and Neil Foley (SMU) -- The Southern Africa migration system / Audie Klotz (Syracuse) -- Illiberal migration governance in the Arab Gulf / Hélène Thiollet (CERI/Sciences Po, Paris) -- The illiberal paradox and the politics of migration in the Middle East / Gerasimos Tsourapas (University of Birmingham) -- Migration and development in North and West Africa / Yves Charbit (University of Paris, CEPED) -- The developmental migration state in East Asia / Erin Aeran Chung (Johns Hopkins) -- International migration and development in Southeast Asia : 1990 to 2010 / Charles Hirschman (University of Washington) -- The Indian migration state / Kamal Sadiq (University of California, Irvine) -- The development of the U.S. migration state : nativism, liberalism, and durable structures of exclusion / Daniel Tichenor (University of Oregon) -- Who belongs? : politics of immigration, nativism, and illiberal democracy in the United States / Neil Foley (SMU) -- Canada, the quintessential migration state? / Phil Triadafilopoulos (University of Toronto), Zack Taylor (Western University) -- Migration and economic development : North American experience / Philip L. Martin (University of California, Davis) -- International migration and refugee movements in Latin America / Miryam Hazán (SMU Tower Center) -- The migration state in South America / Charles P. Gomes (Fundação Casa de Rui Barbosa) -- Migration governance in Turkey / Fiona Adamson (SOAS, University of London) -- Beyond the migration state : Western Europe since World War II / Leo Lucassen (University of Leiden) -- Migration and the liberal paradox in Europe / James F. Hollifield (SMU) -- How immigrants fare in European labor markets / Peter Bevelander (University of Malmö) -- The European Union : shaping migration governance in Europe and beyond / Andrew Geddes (European University Institute).

AbstractThis article explains migration governance in East and Southeast Asia by comparing guestworker programs that have institutionalized labor migration flows between Southeast Asian countries (especially Indonesia, the Philippines, and Vietnam) and the two largest Northeast Asian recipients of labor migration, Japan and South Korea. It demonstrates how these programs have led to heightened competition for skilled labor between countries of destination, while facilitating greater migration flows between countries in Southeast and Northeast Asia. Bilateral economic agreements have engendered highly uneven, underdeveloped frameworks for protecting migrant rights and facilitating migrant integration in countries of destination. The analysis also provides insights into theories of complex interdependence and global migration governance, and shows how migration interdependence (MI) can lead to both cooperation and conflict.