Politiken des Diaspora-Engagements

Der Diaspora-Begriff bezieht sich auf MigrantInnen oder Nachkommen von MigrantInnen; andere in der Literatur verwendete Begriffe sind Expatriates oder transnationale Gemeinschaften. Politiken des Diaspora-Engagements bestehen aus einer Vielzahl staatlicher Maßnahmen, die darauf abzielen, eine Beziehung zu ihrer im Ausland lebenden Diaspora aufzubauen, aufrechtzuerhalten oder auszubauen. Diese Maßnahmen umfassen die Gewährleistung der Rechte und des Schutzes der Diasporamitglieder sowie die Stärkung der nationalen Identität oder des Zugehörigkeitsgefühls, die Förderung enger Beziehungen sowie der Beiträge der Diaspora zur sozialen und wirtschaftlichen Entwicklung eines Landes (d.h. etwa Remissen) Die aufgeführten Studien thematisieren Richtlinien, Gesetze, Verfahren, Vorschriften oder Maßnahmen, die für Mitglieder der Gesellschaft gelten, die im Ausland wohnen.

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Vietnamese-American Diaspora Engagement in Homeland Development: Reciprocities, Potentials, and Challenges

Authors Nguyen Le Hanh Nguyen
Year 2022
Journal Name Diaspora: A Journal of Transnational Studies
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1 Journal Article

The Diaspora and the Politics of Development

Authors Dominic Pasura
Book Title African Transnational Diasporas
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2 Book Chapter

Sending Country Policies

Authors Eva Østergaard-Nielsen
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3 Book Chapter

Revisiting the Remittance Mantra: A Study of Migration–Development Policy Formation in Tanzania

Authors Peter Hansen
Year 2012
Journal Name International Migration
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4 Journal Article

Assessing "Global Lithuania": the strengths and weaknesses of Lithuanian diaspora engagement strategy

Authors Dangis Gudelis, Luka Klimaviciute
Year 2016
Journal Name Journal of Baltic Studies
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5 Journal Article

THE EMIGRATION OF GREEKS AND DIASPORA ENGAGEMENT POLICIES FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

Authors J Cavounidis
Description
Since the onset of the economic crisis in 2008, hundreds of thousands of Greeks have left their homeland to seek employment abroad. Unlike past waves of emigration from Greece, the current wave is composed primarily of well-educated youth, whose precious knowledge and skills will be used to the advantage of other countries. Their exodus poses two major policy challenges: first, how to stem the outflow and utilize their knowledge and skills at home and, second, how to harness the enormous potential of Greeks currently abroad to benefit the Greek economy, by mobilizing the diaspora to use their knowledge, skills, talents, resources, and networks in ways which will positively impact the Greek economy. It is on this second set of policy challenges that this book focuses. OECD data on emigrants living in OECD and other countries reveal the increased educational level of those leaving Greece over the last decade compared to their predecessors. The populations of people born in Greece residing in various destination countries differ markedly, however, in terms of their educational profile. The Greek-born population living in the UK is by far the most educated, with nearly 70% holding a university degree, while only a small proportion of the Greek-born population in Germany has a university degree. Nonetheless, the composition of the Greek-born population living in Germany is changing rapidly, given that in the last decade Germany overtook the US as the number-one destination of Greek emigrants and that the educational level of recent Greek emigrants to Germany greatly exceeds that of Greeks who moved to Germany in previous decades. The Greek diaspora contains hugely successful business people, professionals, and academics, while its pool of talent is constantly expanding. So far, Greece has done little to utilise its valuable diaspora to the benefit of its economy. The international experience abounds with examples of successful diaspora policies implemented by both developing and developed countries, such as the creation of professional, scientific, and entrepreneurial networks which facilitate transfers of skills and knowledge and promote business development. For instance, the Talent Network for Innovation of ChileGlobal is composed of highly skilled members of Chile’s diaspora who contribute their time, experience, contacts, knowledge, and skills in order to create innovative Chilean companies and help existing companies to innovate and globalise. The Global Irish Network is composed of very influential Irish and Irish-connected business people based in forty countries who contribute to Irish economic development by promoting foreign direct investment and providing practical assistance to Irish exporters. Indus Entrepreneurs is a network of highly-skilled overseas Indians founded in Silicon Valley in 1992 which organizes hundreds of networking and entrepreneurship events every year and has played a major role in creating high-tech firms in India and stimulating spectacular economic growth. Greece needs to utilize the potential of its diaspora to enhance economic growth. Drawing on the rich international policy experience, the specific diaspora population segments and individuals that can make a valuable contribution to the Greek economy need to be identified and effectively mobilized, in order to capture the development benefits offered by its exceptionally talented diaspora.
Year 2016
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6 Report

A Global Nation? The Evolution of Emigration and Diaspora Policies in Portugal (1960–2016)

Authors Ana Paula Horta, José Santana-Pereira
Book Title Emigration and Diaspora Policies in the Age of Mobility
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7 Book Chapter

Feeding the Ties to “Home”: Diaspora Policies for the Next Generations

Authors Rilke Mahieu
Year 2014
Journal Name International Migration
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8 Journal Article

Diaspora alumni networks as transnational governance actors

Authors Margaret Walton-Roberts, Margaret Walton‐Roberts, Neil Amber Judge, ...
Year 2023
Journal Name International Migration
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9 Journal Article

Tapping into the Potential of Academic Diaspora for Homeland Development: the Case of Nigeria

Authors Francis Amagoh, Taiabur Rahman
Year 2014
Journal Name Journal of International Migration and Integration
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10 Journal Article

The Punjabi Diaspora in the UK: An overview of characteristics and contributions to India

Authors Rupa CHANDA, Sriparna GHOSH
Description
The recognition of diaspora contributions towards their home country through remittances, investments and networks has facilitated a shift in attitude and thinking regarding migration, from brain drain to “brain bank”, “brain gain”, “brain trust” and “brain circulation”. This shift in thinking is also evident in India in recognition of the manifold contributions being made by the Indian diaspora to the home country. This paper examines the historical and socio-economic characteristics of one important Indian diaspora community, the Punjabis in the UK and discusses the latter’s contributions to India and to its home state of Punjab. The evidence reveals that the NRI Punjabi diaspora in the UK is quite old, dating back to the colonial period. It is a heterogeneous community, divided by castes and sub-castes which influence the institutions through which its subgroups engage with the homeland. The secondary and primary evidence collected for this study indicate a wide variety of contributions economic, social, philanthropic, cultural and political. Some of the main sectors of contribution are health, education and rural infrastructure. However, the evidence also reveals that there is much greater potential for diaspora engagement and that large scale investments by the diaspora are deterred by corruption, an inefficient bureaucracy, lack of streamlined procedures and lack of supportive diaspora policies at the state and central levels. The study thus concludes that greater thrust is needed, especially at the state level to facilitate the Punjabi diaspora’s engagement with India and with its home regions and state.
Year 2012
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11 Report

Homeland–diaspora nexus during crisis: Towards a transformed engagement model

Authors Foteini Kalantzi, Foteini Kalantzi
Year 2024
Journal Name International Migration
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12 Journal Article

A contextual understanding of diaspora entrepreneurship: identity, opportunity and resources in the Sri Lankan Tamil and Kurdish diasporas

Authors Stephen Syrett, Janroj Yilmaz Keles
Year 2022
Journal Name International Journal of Entrepreneurial Behavior & Research
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13 Journal Article

Home States and Homeland Politics

Authors Damla B. Aksel
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14 Book

Diaspora Policies, Consular Services and Social Protection for Turkish Citizens Abroad

Authors Seda Aydin, Eva Østergaard-Nielsen
Year 2020
Book Title Migration and Social Protection in Europe and Beyond (Volume 3)
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15 Book Chapter

Diaspora Policies, Consular Services and Social Protection for Hungarian Citizens Abroad

Authors Eszter Kovács
Year 2020
Book Title Migration and Social Protection in Europe and Beyond (Volume 2)
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16 Book Chapter

The rights of Lebanese expatriates and their political engagement with the homeland

Authors Aida Casanovas, Nassima Kerras
Year 2020
Citations (WoS) 2
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17 Journal Article

Diaspora Policies, Consular Services and Social Protection for Bulgarian Citizens Abroad

Authors Zvezda Vankova
Year 2020
Book Title Migration and Social Protection in Europe and Beyond (Volume 2)
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18 Book Chapter

Diaspora as Digital Diplomatic Agents: ‘BOSNET’ and Wartime Foreign Affairs

Authors Jasmin Hasić, Dzeneta Karabegovic
Year 2020
Journal Name MIGRATION LETTERS
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19 Journal Article

Developed Country Diaspora Strategy Framework

Authors Ieva Birka, Romy Wasserman
Year 2023
Journal Name Diaspora Studies
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20 Journal Article

Rethinking migration in the digital age: transglocalization and the Somali diaspora

Authors Saskia Kok, Richard Rogers
Year 2017
Journal Name Global Networks
Citations (WoS) 9
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21 Journal Article

Governing the Remittance Landscape for Development: Policies and Actors in Bangladesh

Authors Mohammad Moniruzzaman
Book Title Diasporas, Development and Governance
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22 Book Chapter

China’s Evolving Diaspora Engagement Policy: Transnational Linkages And Stakeholder Perceptions

Authors Yan Tan, Xuchun Liu
Year 2022
Journal Name Diaspora: A Journal of Transnational Studies
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23 Journal Article

Diaspora Policies, Consular Services and Social Protection for Indian Citizens Abroad

Authors Daniel Naujoks
Year 2020
Book Title Migration and Social Protection in Europe and Beyond (Volume 3)
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24 Book Chapter

Fijian Diaspora Engagement: Between Willingness and Wariness

Authors Ondine Aza
Year 2024
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26 Journal Article

DIASPORA AND SOVEREIGNTY: THREE CASES OF PUBLIC ALARM IN THE NETHERLANDS

Authors GERTJAN DIJKINK, INGE VAN DER WELLE
Year 2009
Journal Name Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie
Citations (WoS) 2
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27 Journal Article

Migrant associations, other social networks of Portuguese Diaspora, and the modern political engagement of non-resident citizens

Authors Pedro Góis, José Marques
Year 2023
Journal Name European Political Science
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29 Journal Article

Building homeland heritage: multiple homes among the Chinese diaspora and the politics on heritage management in China

Authors Hiu Ling Chan, Christopher Cheng
Year 2016
Journal Name International Journal of Heritage Studies
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30 Journal Article

Turkey's New Diaspora Policy: The Challenge of Inclusivity, Outreach and Capacity

Description
Turkey has many expatriate communities abroad, as well as communities of various origins, whose members reside within its borders and feel connected to other states or regions. Many of these communities have been ignored or eyed with suspi-cion by the modern Turkish nation-state since its inception in the 1920s. It is only recently that Turkey has “discovered” its people abroad and the diaspora communities within, a discovery that appears to be causally connected with Turkey’s rising ambitions and ‘soft power’ capabilities. Under the Justice and Development Party, efforts for a concerted dias-pora policy have reached a peak with the creation of the Presidency for Turks Abroad and Related Communities in 2010. This report deals with the Presidency, its goals and capacities, its role within the larger context of Turkey’s foreign policy and its desired and actual impacts on Turkey’s diaspora communities.Is this a “new diaspora policy” geared towards increasing Turkish influence abroad or an attempt to improve the quality of life of Turkish citizens often experiencing discrimination in Western European countries? Or is it an example of constructive foreign policy and diaspora building among a disparate group of people, most of whom have only very little in common? Based on qualita-tive field research in the Presidency, this paper argues that Turkey’s new diaspora policy combines all of these different approaches. This openness and flexibility is a great strength, even though significant political challenges await Turkey’s diaspora policies, precisely because it is still very much in the process of assembly. That said, this first stage in the making of Turkey’s diaspora policy is a perfect time to discuss its direction and suggest ways to make it more inclusive and internationally respected. This is all the more important as Turks abroad are likely to experience more discrimination in a European Union increasingly influenced by racist and Islamo-phobic political parties, while the contestations over the hundredth anniversary of the Armenian geno-cide in 2015 will add new stress to inter-community relations between Turks, Kurds and Armenians abroad. An inclusive and post-nationalist diaspora policy would be an important remedy to both of these challenges.
Year 2014
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31 Report

Do EU Member States Care About their Diasporas’ Access to Social Protection? A Comparison of Consular and Diaspora Policies across EU27

Authors Jean-Michel Lafleur, Daniela Vintila
Year 2020
Book Title Migration and Social Protection in Europe and Beyond (Volume 2)
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32 Book Chapter

Diaspora Engagement in India: From Non-Required Indians to Angels of Development

Authors Melissa Siegel, Metka Hercog
Book Title Emigration Nations
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33 Book Chapter

The evolution of post-accession diasporas and diaspora policies after 2004: a comparative analysis of Poland and Lithuania

Authors Anzhela Popyk, Anzhela Popyk, Magdalena Lesińska, ...
Year 2024
Journal Name JOURNAL OF BALTIC STUDIES
Citations (WoS) 3
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34 Journal Article

Diaspora engagement in tourism crisis recovery: the case of Indonesia

Authors Ignatius Cahyanto, Bingjie Liu-Lastres, William Gallagher
Year 2023
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36 Journal Article

Diaspora Policies, Consular Services and Social Protection for Spanish Citizens Abroad

Authors Pau Palop-García
Year 2020
Book Title Migration and Social Protection in Europe and Beyond (Volume 2)
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37 Book Chapter

Explaining the evolution of Turkey’s diaspora engagement policy: a holistic approach

Authors Ayca Arkilic
Year 2021
Journal Name Diaspora Studies
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38 Journal Article

A comparative analysis of diaspora policies

Authors Francesco Ragazzi
Year 2014
Journal Name POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY
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39 Journal Article

To share or not to share: The role of affect in knowledge sharing by individuals in a diaspora

Authors Helena Barnard, Catherine Pendock
Year 2013
Journal Name Journal of International Management
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40 Journal Article

Strong in Their Weakness or Weak in Their Strength? The Case of Lebanese Diaspora Engagement with Lebanon

Authors Jennifer Skulte-Ouaiss, Paul Tabar
Year 2014
Journal Name Immigrants & Minorities
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41 Journal Article

Leadership struggles and challenges for diaspora policies: a case study of the Polish institutional system

Authors Witold Nowak, Michal Nowosielski
Year 2021
Journal Name Innovation: The European Journal of Social Science Research
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42 Journal Article

Indian Migrant Organizations

Authors Md Mizanur Rahman, Rakesh Ranjan
Year 2021
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43 Book

Juxtaposing Pakistani diaspora policy with migrants’ transnational citizenship practices

Authors Marta Bivand Erdal
Year 2016
Journal Name Geoforum
Citations (WoS) 5
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44 Journal Article

Egypt’s diaspora policy in the post-June 2013 era as a transnational mechanism of regime legitimation

Authors Bosmat Yefet, Bosmat Yefet
Year 2023
Journal Name Globalizations
Citations (WoS) 2
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45 Journal Article

Building bridges of various sorts: Old and new migrant transnationalism among Uruguayans in Spain

Authors Ana Margheritis, Ana Margheritis
Year 2023
Journal Name International Migration
Citations (WoS) 1
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46 Journal Article

Determinants of diaspora policy engagement of Ethiopians in the Netherlands

Authors Katie Kuschminder, Melissa Siegel
Year 2016
Journal Name African and Black Diaspora: An International Journal
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47 Journal Article

Emigration and diaspora policies in Belarus

Authors Andrei YELISEYEU
Description
In the first half of the 1990s, Belarus saw large migration flows, which since then have become considerably more moderate. The main destination countries for Belarusian emigrants are Russia, Poland, Germany, the US, and Canada. Over the last decade, temporary labour migration of Belarusians to the European Union has remained rather limited. At the same time labour migration flows of Belarusians towards Russia have increased. Belarus is a highly centralized state with regional authorities playing a marginal role in elaborating state policies, including in emigration matters. In order to curb emigration, Belarus authorities have resorted to the adoption of laws that discourage mobility. Taking into account growing labour shortages, the state policy to attract immigrants has been largely ineffective. At the same time, by September 2014 Belarus had reportedly hosted more than 25,000 Ukrainian migrants as a result of the military conflict in the Donbass region. Diaspora policy in Belarus is largely incoherent and selective. The long-awaited diaspora law is set to be adopted soon, but it fails to take into account the aspirations of diaspora members.
Year 2014
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48 Report

Cultural or Political Diaspora: Approach of the Russian Federation

Authors Olga Tkach
Book Title Emigration and Diaspora Policies in the Age of Mobility
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49 Book Chapter

Migration and Development Framework and Its Links to Integration

Authors Michael Collyer, Russell King
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50 Book Chapter

Distant warriors, distant peace workers? Multiple diaspora roles in Sri Lanka's violent conflict

Authors CAMILLA ORJUELA
Year 2008
Journal Name Global Networks
Citations (WoS) 48
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51 Journal Article

Diaspora Policies, Consular Services and Social Protection for French Citizens Abroad

Authors Jean-Thomas Arrighi de Casanova, Jean-Michel Lafleur
Year 2020
Book Title Migration and Social Protection in Europe and Beyond (Volume 2)
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52 Book Chapter

Diaspora Policies, Consular Services and Social Protection for German Citizens Abroad

Authors Amanda Klekowski von Koppenfels
Year 2020
Book Title Migration and Social Protection in Europe and Beyond (Volume 2)
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53 Book Chapter

Extending comparative typologies of diaspora policies: Towards a "cautiously proactive" diaspora policy state

Authors Eva Janská, Kristýna Janurová, Olga Löblová, ...
Year 2024
Journal Name Political Geography
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54 Journal Article

Diasporas and Collective Remittances: From State-Driven to Unofficial Forms of Diaspora Engagement

Authors Nare Galstyan, Maurizio Ambrosini
Year 2022
Journal Name International Migration Review
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55 Journal Article

Diaspora Engagement in Ireland, North and South, in the Shadow of Brexit

Authors Johanne Devlin Trew
Year 2018
Book Title Rethinking the Irish Diaspora
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56 Book Chapter

Diasporas, Development and Engagement in Australia’s Asian Century

Authors Graeme Hugo
Book Title Diasporas, Development and Governance
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57 Book Chapter

Unpacking the (Diasporic) Nation: The Regionalized and Religious Identities of the ‘Indian’ Diaspora

Authors Margaret Walton-Roberts, Huzan Dordi
Book Title Diasporas, Development and Governance
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58 Book Chapter

Eritrea on‐line: Diaspora, cyberspace, and the public sphere

Authors Victoria Bernal
Year 2005
Journal Name American Ethnologist
Citations (WoS) 43
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59 Journal Article

Diaspora Engagement for Development in the Caribbean

Authors Indianna D. Minto-Coy
Book Title Diasporas, Development and Governance
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60 Book Chapter

Connection without Engagement: Paradoxes of North American Armenian Return Migration

Authors Daniel Fittante
Year 2017
Journal Name Diaspora: A Journal of Transnational Studies
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61 Journal Article

Engaging the Global Filipino Diaspora: Achieving Inclusive Growth

Authors Imelda M. Nicolas
Book Title Diasporas, Development and Governance
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62 Book Chapter

Introduction: Disaggregating Diasporas

Authors Jonathan Crush, Abel Chikanda, Margaret Walton-Roberts
Book Title Diasporas, Development and Governance
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63 Book Chapter

Western US Basque-American e-Diaspora: Action Research in California, Idaho, and Nevada

Authors Igor Calzada, Iker Arranz
Year 2022
Journal Name Societies
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64 Journal Article

Towards an Iraqi diaspora engagement policy

Authors Martin Russell, Marion Noack
Year 2017
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65 Policy Brief

Transnational Associational Life and Political Mobilization of Ecuadorians and Argentines in Spain and Italy: What Role for Sending State Policies?

Authors Ana Margheritis
Year 2017
Journal Name Diaspora: A Journal of Transnational Studies
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66 Journal Article

Goans in Portugal: Role of history and identity in shaping diaspora linkages

Authors Rupa CHANDA, Sriparna GHOSH
Description
The Portuguese colonial era in India began in 1502 and ended in 1961 with the annexation of Goa by India. This long standing colonial relationship led to a deep-rooted historical, cultural and social relationship between Goa and Portugal. Migration from Goa to Portugal, over different periods, played an important part in forging this relationship. This paper examines the history of migration from Goa to Portugal, the characteristics of the Goan community in Portugal, and its engagement with Goa and with India, based on secondary and primary sources of information. Section 2 discusses the different waves of migration from Goa to Portugal. It finds that Goans migrated to Portugal during the colonial period in search of education, then following the annexation of Goa by India in 1961, and subsequently during the 1970s when Goans “twice migrated” to Portugal from Mozambique and Angola following their independence. In recent decades, Goans have been migrating to Portugal to seek access to the larger European market. Today, there is a sizeable Goan community residing in Portugal. Sections 3 and 4 explore the question of identity as perceived by this community in Portugal. The findings indicate that history, the causal factors underlying migration, and the heterogeneity within the community in terms of background, economic and social status have a major influence on the notion of identity. One section of the community does not consider itself as a diaspora group or as expatriates or migrants as it sees itself as fully integrated with Portuguese society. Their connection is with Goa, not with India. Another section of the community views itself as belonging to India and also Goa, realizing that they have a distinct identity within Portugal. For the twice migrated, the issue of identity is even more complex as they identify with a third country and many have never lived in Goa or India. Section 5 discusses how this issue of identity has in manifested itself in different ways, such as through the community’ position on issues of minority representation within Portuguese society, through diaspora associations and networks, and the extent to which the community has engaged with and contributed back to Goa and India. It finds that due to the dilemma over identity, the community has had very weak economic and philanthropic ties with the homeland. Section 6 highlights the growing engagement between the Goan community in Portugal and India in recent years and some initiatives at the government level to deepen this engagement. However, it finds that a long term strategic vision has been lacking on the part of both the Indian and the Portuguese governments. Section 7 concludes by calling for a forward looking approach to engaging with the Goan diaspora community in Portugal. It recommends that this community be strategically leveraged not only to strengthen economic and cultural relations with Portugal but also to serve India’s larger foreign policy and geopolitical objectives in the Lusophone countries of Latin America and Africa.
Year 2012
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67 Report

Engaging the next generation: authoritarian regimes and their young diaspora

Authors Arne F. Wackenhut, Camilla Orjuela
Year 2023
Journal Name European Political Science
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68 Journal Article

Türkiye’s Diaspora Engagement Policy: Change in Perspective Since 2010

Authors Gizem KOLBAŞI-MUYAN
Year 2023
Journal Name Bilig
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69 Journal Article

Special issue introduction: New research directions and critical perspectives on diaspora strategies

Authors Elaine Lynn-Ee Ho, Maureen Hickey, Brenda S.A. Yeoh
Year 2015
Journal Name Geoforum
Citations (WoS) 19
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70 Journal Article

The Promise of a Welfare State: The Ecuadorian Government Strategy on Emigration and Diaspora Policies Between 2007–2016

Authors Consuelo Sánchez Bautista
Book Title Emigration and Diaspora Policies in the Age of Mobility
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71 Book Chapter

Jakarta and Paramaribo Calling Return Migration Challenges for the Surinamese Javanese Diaspora?

Authors Peter Meel
Year 2017
Journal Name NWIG-NEW WEST INDIAN GUIDE-NIEUWE WEST-INDISCHE GIDS
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72 Journal Article

Diasporas and transitional justice: transnational activism from local to global levels of engagement

Authors MARIA KOINOVA, DŽENETA KARABEGOVIĆ
Year 2016
Journal Name Global Networks
Citations (WoS) 18
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73 Journal Article

A Creative Approach to Development

Authors Paul Ankomah, Trent Larson, Venita Roberson, ...
Year 2011
Journal Name Journal of Black Studies
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74 Journal Article

Emigration-diaspora policy nexus in migration policies of the EU Eastern Partnership countries and in Russia

Authors Shushanik MAKARYAN
Description
Provoked by more frequent discussions about the "emigration-diaspora" nexus among the researchers on international development, this policy brief, written based on the explanatory notes submitted by country-experts of CARIM-East project, explores the emigration-diaspora issues in migration policies of post-Soviet states in the EU neighborhood. As the examination of CARIM-East country experts reveals, the primary focus of emigration policies of post-Soviet states remains linked to labour migration and focuses on the prevention of emigration (and return of emigrated co-nationals), although migration policies of post-Soviet states also emphasize the need for integrating their labour-force into the international labour market. Post-Soviet governments offer various stimuli to attract their former residents to return to homeland, ranging from advocacy campaigns on business development to matching financial investments from remittances to providing grants to those trained abroad. Despite the conceptual ambiguity stemming from including labour migrants into diasporas, or as the development community has referred to -- "migrant diasporas", the policy documents of post-Soviet states use the term diasporas to refer to both permanently emigrated former citizens, and to current citizens living abroad (regardless of length of residency abroad). However, a more systematic examination is needed to understand whether and in which aspects the focus of migration policies of post-Soviet is different or overlaps for labour migrants abroad vs. diasporas.
Year 2013
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75 Report

Diaspora Policies

Description
The Diaspora Policies dataset focuses on thirty-five states characterized in terms of their symbolic policies, social and economic policies, religious and cultural policies, citizenship policies and government and bureaucratic control, coded in nineteen categorical variables. The dataset includes features of diaspora policies. The dataset is composed of 19 indicators, regrouped in five headings: symbolic policies, social and economic policies, religious and cultural policies, citizenship policies and government and bureaucratic control. Data for these variables has been collected from a variety of secondary sources, as well as primary sources from states, international organizations and diaspora organizations
Year 2013
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76 Data Set

Diaspora Engagement and Policy in Ethiopia

Authors Melissa Siegel, Katie Kuschminder
Book Title Emigration Nations
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77 Book Chapter

Reaching for the past: North Korea’s engagement with Koreans in Japan

Authors Junhyoung Lee, Junhyoung Lee, Alexander Dukalskis, ...
Year 2024
Journal Name Globalizations
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79 Journal Article

Host state reactions to home state diaspora engagement policies: Rethinking state sovereignty and limits of diaspora governance

Authors Bahar Baser, Élise Féron
Year 2021
Journal Name Global Networks
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80 Journal Article

Governance of integration and the role of the countries of origin : a global perspective

Authors Agnieszka WEINAR, Maria Vincenza DESIDERIO, Cameron THIBOS
Year 2017
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81 Book Chapter

Turkey’s Ever-Evolving Attitude-Shift Towards Engagement with Its Diaspora

Authors Bahar Baser
Book Title Emigration and Diaspora Policies in the Age of Mobility
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83 Book Chapter

The Debt Crisis and Homeland-Diaspora Engagement in Portugal: Institutions, Remittances and Political Participation

Authors Maria Lucinda Fonseca
Year 2022
Book Title Diaspora Engagement in Times of Severe Economic Crisis
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84 Book Chapter

Unruly diaspora action as decolonization: Abjection and activism among Zimbabweans in London

Authors Thabani Mutambasere
Year 2024
Journal Name Global Networks
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86 Journal Article

Youth responses to state-manufactured diaspora mobilization: Turkey’s diaspora governance and the politics of selective engagement

Authors Bahar Baser, Bahar Baser, Gözde Böcü, ...
Year 2024
Journal Name Globalizations
Citations (WoS) 1
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87 Journal Article

From Economic to Political Engagement: Analysing the Changing Role of the Turkish Diaspora

Authors Melissa Siegel, Özge Bilgili
Book Title Emigration Nations
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89 Book Chapter

The Butler Affair and the Geopolitics of Identity

Authors Gerry Kearns
Year 2013
Journal Name Environment and Planning D: Society and Space
Citations (WoS) 10
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90 Journal Article

Diaspora and development: The IOM's role in diaspora mapping in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Authors Dzeneta Karabegovic, Dženeta Karabegović
Year 2024
Journal Name International Migration
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91 Journal Article

Diaspora Formation Among Kurds in Sweden: <i>Transborder citizenship and politics of belonging</i>

Authors Khalid Khayati, Magnus Dahlstedt
Year 2014
Journal Name Nordic Journal of Migration Research
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92 Journal Article

Diasporas, Development and Governance

Authors Jonathan Crush, Abel Chikanda, Margaret Walton-Roberts
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94 Book

Diaspora engagement policies and transnational financialisation in Colombia

Authors Gisela P Zapata
Year 2021
Journal Name Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space
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97 Journal Article

Economic Integration to Send Money Back Home?

Authors Ozge Bilgili
Year 2015
Journal Name Journal of Immigrant &amp; Refugee Studies
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
99 Journal Article
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