Development Studies

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The Migration–Development Nexus: Sri Lanka Case Study

Authors Dhananjayan Sriskandarajah
Year 2002
Journal Name International Migration
Citations (WoS) 19
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1 Journal Article

Migration and development research is moving far beyond remittances

Authors Michael CLEMENS, Çağlar ÖZDEN, Hillel RAPOPORT
Year 2014
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3 Working Paper

Migration and development research is moving far beyond remittances

Authors Michael CLEMENS, Çağlar ÖZDEN, Hillel RAPOPORT
Year 2014
Journal Name World Development
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4 Journal Article

Pursuing the capabilities approach within the migration–development nexus

Authors Kerry Preibisch, Warren Dodd, Yvonne Su
Year 2016
Journal Name Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies
Citations (WoS) 5
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5 Journal Article

Migrant Organisations in Humanitarian Action

Authors Zeynep Sezgin, Dennis Dijkzeul
Year 2013
Journal Name Journal of International Migration and Integration
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6 Journal Article

Knowledge Transfers Through Diaspora Transnationalism and Return Migration: A Case Study of Indian Skilled Migrants

Authors Gabriela Tejada
Book Title Diasporas, Development and Governance
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7 Book Chapter

Sri Lanka’s Remittance Economy

Authors Matt Withers
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8 Book

The Migration-Development Nexus

Authors Margit Fauser, Thomas Faist, Peter Kivisto
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9 Book

Who is the Money for? Remittances within and beyond the Household in Pakistan

Authors Marta Bivand Erdal
Year 2012
Journal Name Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
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11 Journal Article

The Impact of Migration and Remittances on Wealth Accumulation and Distribution in Rural Thailand

Authors Filiz Garip
Year 2013
Journal Name Demography
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12 Journal Article

Rural out-migration and smallholder agriculture in the southern Ecuadorian Andes

Authors Clark L. Gray
Year 2009
Journal Name Population and Environment
Citations (WoS) 69
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13 Journal Article

The Migration–Development Nexus: Afghanistan Case Study

Authors Leila Jazayery
Year 2002
Journal Name International Migration
Citations (WoS) 14
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14 Journal Article

The Migration–Development Nexus and Organizational Time

Authors Peggy Levitt
Year 2013
Journal Name International Migration Review
Citations (WoS) 4
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15 Journal Article

The Migration–Development Nexus: Somalia Case Study

Authors Joakim Gundel
Year 2002
Journal Name International Migration
Citations (WoS) 25
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16 Journal Article

THE MIGRATION-DEVELOPMENT NEXUS: A TRANSNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE

Authors Outi Luova
Year 2011
Journal Name Ethnic and Racial Studies
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17 Journal Article

Disentangling the migration-development nexus using QCA

Authors Mathias Czaika, Marie Godin
Year 2022
Journal Name Migration and Development
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19 Journal Article

Migration and Development Framework and Its Links to Integration

Authors Michael Collyer, Russell King
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20 Book Chapter

The Migration–Development Nexus in EU External Relations

Authors Sandra Lavenex, Rahel Kunz
Year 2008
Journal Name Journal of European Integration
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21 Journal Article

Aligning Migration Management and the Migration-Development Nexus

Description
In order to manage the long-term challenges of global migration, Europe must create effective and coherent policies for engaging with countries of origin and transit. Effectiveness and cohesion depend on the real-world mechanisms at work: How do the root causes of migration operate? What do prospective migrants see as alternatives to migration? How do policy measures interact with other factors in shaping migration outcomes? Because the quality of policies is so intimately connected with the actual development-related causes and consequences of migration, MIGNEX addresses the full scope of the topic as described in the Work Programme. The project’s overall objective is to contribute to more effective and coherent migration management through evidence-based understanding of the linkages between development and migration. Steps toward this objective comprise extensive research in ten strategically relevant countries of origin and transit, including Afghanistan, Guinea, Somalia, Nigeria and Turkey. The project team will conduct a survey with a target sample of 12,500 individuals, in addition to qualitative data collection and policy analysis. Correctly identifying two-way causal mechanisms between migration and development is imperative but very difficult. The project design incorporates two innovative responses to this challenge. First, it follows a principle of disaggregation, which, among other things, entails specific attention to local-level mechanisms. Second, the analysis combines conventional methods, such as multivariate regression, with Qualitative Comparative Analysis, which is a technique that allows for identifying complex causal relationship on the basis of in-depth case studies. In the analysis of policy coherence, the consortium will focus on identifying the causes of incoherence. The proposal clearly specifies three primary expected impacts and sets out an ambitious and professional strategy for impact maximization.
Year 2018
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22 Project

The Migration–Development Nexus: Evidence and Policy Options

Authors Ninna Nyberg–Sørensen, Nicholas Van Hear, Poul Engberg–Pedersen
Year 2002
Journal Name International Migration
Citations (WoS) 55
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23 Journal Article

The Migration–Development Nexus: Toward a Transnational Perspective

Authors Margit Fauser, Thomas Faist
Book Title The Migration-Development Nexus
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24 Book Chapter

Benevolent Funds: Philanthropic Practices of the South African Diaspora in Ontario, Canada

Authors Sujata Ramachandran
Book Title Diasporas, Development and Governance
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25 Book Chapter

Academic Knowledge, Policy and the Public Role of Social Scientists

Authors Thomas Faist
Book Title The Migration-Development Nexus
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26 Book Chapter

Of Skilled Migration, Brain Drains and Policy Responses*

Authors Ronald Skeldon
Year 2009
Journal Name International Migration
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27 Journal Article

The “Migration-Development Nexus” Revisited from a Rights Perspective

Authors Nicola Piper
Year 2008
Journal Name Journal of Human Rights
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28 Journal Article

The internal migration-development nexus: Evidence from southern India

Authors Warren Dodd, Sally Humphries, Kirit Patel, ...
Year 2016
Journal Name Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
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29 Journal Article

Diasporas of the South

Authors Jonathan Crush, Abel Chikanda
Book Title A New Perspective on Human Mobility in the South
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30 Book Chapter

Migrant Domestic Workers as ‘Agents’ of Development in Asia

Authors Sohoon Lee, Nicola Piper
Year 2017
Journal Name European Journal of East Asian Studies
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31 Journal Article

Social Remittances and Migration (Sub-)Cultures in Contemporary Poland

Authors Anne White
Year 2016
Journal Name Central and Eastern European Migration Review
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32 Journal Article

Rethinking the migration-development nexus in the post-COVID-19 era

Authors Yuk Wah Chan, Pei-Chia Lan
Year 2022
Journal Name Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
Citations (WoS) 1
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33 Journal Article

The complex interconnections of the migration–development nexus: a social perspective

Authors Nicola Piper
Year 2009
Journal Name Population, Space and Place
Citations (WoS) 59
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34 Journal Article

The global compact in relation to the migration-development nexus debate

Authors Raúl Delgado Wise
Year 2018
Journal Name Global Social Policy
Citations (WoS) 1
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35 Journal Article

Labor Migration, Remittances and Household Income: A Comparison between Filipino and Filipina Overseas Workers

Authors Moshe Semyonov, Anastasia Gorodzeisky
Year 2005
Journal Name International Migration Review
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37 Journal Article

The conceptualised role of African diaspora in the renaissance of the African continent

Authors Medicine Magocha
Year 2020
Journal Name TD-THE JOURNAL FOR TRANSDISCIPLINARY RESEARCH IN SOUTHERN AFRICA
Citations (WoS) 2
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38 Journal Article

The migration-development nexus and the changing role of transnational immigrant organizations

Authors Luis Eduardo Guarnizo
Year 2017
Journal Name Ethnic and Racial Studies
Citations (WoS) 2
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39 Journal Article

Migration and Development

Authors Oliver Bakewell
Year 2012
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41 Book

The migration–development nexus: Rendering migrants as transnational financial subjects through housing

Authors Gisela P. Zapata
Year 2013
Journal Name Geoforum
Citations (WoS) 9
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42 Journal Article

El Harka: Perceptions of the Migration‐Development Nexus in Post‐Revolution Tunis

Authors Jonathan Harris
Year 2014
Journal Name Population, Space and Place
Citations (WoS) 2
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43 Journal Article

An evolving migration-development nexus: DfID and British politics of race and belonging

Authors Sarah Peck
Year 2023
Journal Name Geoforum
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44 Journal Article

Politics and the migration-development nexus: the EU and the Arab SEM countries

Authors Françoise DE BEL-AIR
Description
In the hope of regulating migratory flows, the European Council endorsed a “global approach” to migration in December 2005, an approach which is based on the correction of the “deep causes of migration”: poverty, unemployment and development gaps between North and South. Besides liberalising economies and trade systems, a set of measures are advocated in order to enhance home countries’ development by using “migration [as a] medicine against migration”: stimulating the remittance of funds back to the country of origin; expanding the role of diasporas settled in member states; reinforcing circular migration schemes and facilitating return movements; and improving the management of the emigration of the highly-skilled in order to curb “brain drain”. The paper focuses on the Arab South and East Mediterranean (SEM) countries. It challenges the views, implicit in EU migration policies, that migration is entirely rooted in economics and that migrants’ agency alone is able to spur development in the origin country. Using the theoretical background of political economy with a neo-institutional approach to migration, it explores the stakes, the outreaches and the outcomes of the migration and development nexus. By so doing, it re-politicizes migration and development and emphasises the structural and contextual dimension of factors pushing on migration and hampering development: unemployment and high professional turn over; economic liberalisation and deregulation policies, and socio-political “blockages” (gender inequalities, patronage, clientelism and corruption, lack of public expression). Moreover, the analysis of SEM country practices in the field of migration management and engineering migration for development shows how the design of policies and the channelling of flows respond to political and demographic stakes in the various national contexts. Migration patterns act as a political shield for regimes in the region that: allows these regimes to monitor political opposition; renews socio-cultural elites; and decreases the economic opportunities in national economies, due to corruption and patronage. Current policies also reconstruct state-society/expatriates relations, through (controlled) economic participation and socio-cultural solidarity. They do not, however, lead to political participation. The paper thus concludes that amendments to macro-political contexts in the SEM countries are more likely than liberalisation policies to curb emigration flows, by engineering global social and political development. As a matter of fact, the onset and patterns of the Arab revolutions since December 2010 aptly confirm the need for political reform in the region. Adoptée par le Conseil européen en décembre 2005, l’Approche globale des migrations est axée sur la correction des « causes profondes de la migration » (la pauvreté, le chômage, les écarts de développement entre nord et sud) afin d’en réguler les flux. Parmi les mesures préconisées figurent la facilitation de l’envoi de fonds vers les pays d’origine (transparence des coûts, développement de l’accès aux services financiers), l’encouragement du rôle des diasporas implantées dans les États membres (aider les pays en développement à identifier leur diaspora et à établir des liens), le renforcement de la migration circulaire et la facilitation du retour, une meilleure gestion des migrations de personnes hautement qualifiées afin de limiter la « fuite des cerveaux ». Cette étude traite des pays arabes du sud et de l’est de la Méditerranée (SEM). Elle met en question les représentations, contenues dans les politiques migratoires de l’UE, de la migration comme facteur purement économique, mais aussi des migrants comme agents d’un développement à grande échelle dans leurs pays d’origine. Le cadre théorique de l’économie politique et les approches néo-institutionnelles des migrations, utilisés ici, permettent de dégager les enjeux et la portée du lien entre migration et développement sur le terrain arabe. L’étude ‘re-politise’ ces deux processus. Elle met en relief la dimension structurelle des facteurs déclenchant l’émigration et entravant les processus de développement : les caractéristiques du marché du travail, les politiques de libéralisation des économies et les « blocages » sociopolitiques (inégalités hommes-femmes, clientélisme et corruption, obstacles à l’expression publique). En outre, l’analyse des politiques migratoires menées dans les pays du SEM montre que ces mesures répondent aux enjeux politiques et démographiques particuliers aux divers contextes nationaux de la région. Elles permettent aux régimes en place de contrôler l’opposition politique, le renouvellement des élites socioculturelles et les conséquences de la contraction des opportunités économiques, due à la corruption et au clientélisme. Les politiques migratoires participent également d’une restructuration des relations États-sociétés-expatriés autour d’une participation économique (étroitement contrôlée) et d’une solidarité socioculturelle, mais excluant toute participation politique. L’étude conclut donc que des réformes des contextes sociaux et politiques dans les pays du SEM seraient plus à même d’agir sur les flux migratoires que les réformes néolibérales. Le déclenchement des révoltes arabes en décembre 2010 confirme d’ailleurs l’urgence de ces réformes politiques.
Year 2011
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45 Report

Politics and the migration-development nexus: the EU and the Arab SEM countries

Authors Françoise DE BEL-AIR
Description
In the hope of regulating migratory flows, the European Council endorsed a “global approach” to migration in December 2005, an approach which is based on the correction of the “deep causes of migration”: poverty, unemployment and development gaps between North and South. Besides liberalising economies and trade systems, a set of measures are advocated in order to enhance home countries’ development by using “migration [as a] medicine against migration”: stimulating the remittance of funds back to the country of origin; expanding the role of diasporas settled in member states; reinforcing circular migration schemes and facilitating return movements; and improving the management of the emigration of the highly-skilled in order to curb “brain drain”. The paper focuses on the Arab South and East Mediterranean (SEM) countries. It challenges the views, implicit in EU migration policies, that migration is entirely rooted in economics and that migrants’ agency alone is able to spur development in the origin country. Using the theoretical background of political economy with a neo-institutional approach to migration, it explores the stakes, the outreaches and the outcomes of the migration and development nexus. By so doing, it re-politicizes migration and development and emphasises the structural and contextual dimension of factors pushing on migration and hampering development: unemployment and high professional turn over; economic liberalisation and deregulation policies, and socio-political “blockages” (gender inequalities, patronage, clientelism and corruption, lack of public expression). Moreover, the analysis of SEM country practices in the field of migration management and engineering migration for development shows how the design of policies and the channelling of flows respond to political and demographic stakes in the various national contexts. Migration patterns act as a political shield for regimes in the region that: allows these regimes to monitor political opposition; renews socio-cultural elites; and decreases the economic opportunities in national economies, due to corruption and patronage. Current policies also reconstruct state-society/expatriates relations, through (controlled) economic participation and socio-cultural solidarity. They do not, however, lead to political participation. The paper thus concludes that amendments to macro-political contexts in the SEM countries are more likely than liberalisation policies to curb emigration flows, by engineering global social and political development. As a matter of fact, the onset and patterns of the Arab revolutions since December 2010 aptly confirm the need for political reform in the region. Adoptée par le Conseil européen en décembre 2005, l’Approche globale des migrations est axée sur la correction des « causes profondes de la migration » (la pauvreté, le chômage, les écarts de développement entre nord et sud) afin d’en réguler les flux. Parmi les mesures préconisées figurent la facilitation de l’envoi de fonds vers les pays d’origine (transparence des coûts, développement de l’accès aux services financiers), l’encouragement du rôle des diasporas implantées dans les États membres (aider les pays en développement à identifier leur diaspora et à établir des liens), le renforcement de la migration circulaire et la facilitation du retour, une meilleure gestion des migrations de personnes hautement qualifiées afin de limiter la « fuite des cerveaux ». Cette étude traite des pays arabes du sud et de l’est de la Méditerranée (SEM). Elle met en question les représentations, contenues dans les politiques migratoires de l’UE, de la migration comme facteur purement économique, mais aussi des migrants comme agents d’un développement à grande échelle dans leurs pays d’origine. Le cadre théorique de l’économie politique et les approches néo-institutionnelles des migrations, utilisés ici, permettent de dégager les enjeux et la portée du lien entre migration et développement sur le terrain arabe. L’étude ‘re-politise’ ces deux processus. Elle met en relief la dimension structurelle des facteurs déclenchant l’émigration et entravant les processus de développement : les caractéristiques du marché du travail, les politiques de libéralisation des économies et les « blocages » sociopolitiques (inégalités hommes-femmes, clientélisme et corruption, obstacles à l’expression publique). En outre, l’analyse des politiques migratoires menées dans les pays du SEM montre que ces mesures répondent aux enjeux politiques et démographiques particuliers aux divers contextes nationaux de la région. Elles permettent aux régimes en place de contrôler l’opposition politique, le renouvellement des élites socioculturelles et les conséquences de la contraction des opportunités économiques, due à la corruption et au clientélisme. Les politiques migratoires participent également d’une restructuration des relations États-sociétés-expatriés autour d’une participation économique (étroitement contrôlée) et d’une solidarité socioculturelle, mais excluant toute participation politique. L’étude conclut donc que des réformes des contextes sociaux et politiques dans les pays du SEM seraient plus à même d’agir sur les flux migratoires que les réformes néolibérales. Le déclenchement des révoltes arabes en décembre 2010 confirme d’ailleurs l’urgence de ces réformes politiques.
Year 2011
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46 Report

The Migration–Development Nexus Evidence and Policy Options State–of–the–Art Overview

Authors N Nyberg-Sorensen, N Van Hear, P Engberg-Pedersen
Year 2002
Journal Name International Migration
Citations (WoS) 94
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47 Journal Article

The European Commission and the migration-development nexus: accessing resources and increasing the mandate

Authors Alexandra Berger, Christof Roos
Year 2024
Journal Name Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies
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48 Journal Article

Towards a Global Agenda on Migration and Development? Evidence from Senegal

Authors Lama Kabbanji
Year 2013
Journal Name Population, Space and Place
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52 Journal Article

Marriage migration in Southeast and East Asia revisited through a migration-development nexus lens

Authors Chinsung Chung, Keuntae Kim, Nicola Piper
Year 2016
Journal Name Critical Asian Studies
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53 Journal Article

Revisiting the Migration–Development Nexus: From Social Networks and Remittances to Markets for Migration Control

Authors Ninna Nyberg Sorensen
Year 2012
Journal Name International Migration
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58 Journal Article

Introduction: Social Remittances and “Hand-Made” Change by Migrants

Authors Michał P. Garapich, Izabela Grabowska, Ewa Jaźwińska, ...
Book Title Migrants as Agents of Change
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60 Book Chapter

Reverse remittances in the migration–development nexus: two‐way flows between Ghana and the Netherlands

Authors Valentina Mazzucato
Year 2010
Journal Name Population, Space and Place
Citations (WoS) 58
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62 Journal Article

Migrants as transnational development agents: an inquiry into the newest round of the migration–development nexus

Authors Thomas Faist
Year 2007
Journal Name Population, Space and Place
Citations (WoS) 231
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63 Journal Article

Realizing Migration and Development in the Philippines: Charting New Policies, Perspectives and Partnerships

Authors
Year 2010
Journal Name Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
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64 Journal Article

Housing and Quality of Life for Migrant Communities in Western Europe: A Capabilities Approach

Authors Dermot Coates, Paul Anand, Michelle Norris
Year 2013
Journal Name Journal on Migration and Human Security
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65 Journal Article

Housing and Quality of Life for Migrant Communities in Western Europe: A Capabilities Approach

Authors Dermot Coates, Paul Anand, Michelle Norris
Year 2013
Journal Name Journal on Migration and Human Security
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66 Journal Article

International Migration, Remittances and COVID-19: Economic Implications and Policy Options for South Asia

Authors Matt Withers, Sophie Henderson, Richa Shivakoti
Year 2021
Journal Name Journal of Asian Public Policy
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67 Journal Article

Realizing Migration and Development in the Philippines: Charting New Policies, Perspectives and Partnerships

Year 2010
Journal Name Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
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68 Journal Article

Emigration for Development? An Exploration of the State's Role in the Development‐Migration Nexus: The Case of Romania

Authors Romana Careja
Year 2013
Journal Name International Migration
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69 Journal Article

Emigration, return and development in Cape Verde: the impact of closing borders

Authors Jørgen Carling
Year 2004
Journal Name Population, Space and Place
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71 Journal Article

Capabilities and Linguistic Justice

Authors Nico Brando, Sergi Morales-Gálvez
Year 2021
Journal Name Political Studies
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72 Journal Article

Welcoming, Revitalising, Re-Growing? Refugee Arrival and Urban Development in Shrinking Cities

Authors Norma Schemschat
Year 2024
Journal Name Revue européenne des migrations internationales
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73 Journal Article

Migration, Development, Gender and the ‘Black Box’ of Remittances: Comparative Findings from Albania and Ecuador

Authors Russell King, Diana Mata-Codesal, Julie Vullnetari
Year 2013
Journal Name Comparative Migration Studies
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74 Journal Article

Gendering migration and remittances: evidence from London and northern Albania

Authors Russell King, Mirela Dalipaj, Nicola Mai
Year 2006
Journal Name Population, Space and Place
Citations (WoS) 63
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75 Journal Article

Caribbean diasporic spaces and mobilities, transnational incorporation overseas and transnational capacity-building on return

Authors Dennis Conway, Rob B. Potter, Godfrey St. Bernard, ...
Year 2015
Journal Name Canadian Journal of Latin American and Caribbean Studies / Revue canadienne des études latino-américaines et caraïbes
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76 Journal Article

Migration, Diasporas and Development: Some Critical Perspectives

Authors Oliver Bakewell
Year 2009
Journal Name Jahrbücher für Nationalökonomie und Statistik
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77 Journal Article

Getting a Handle on the Migration Rights—Development Nexus

Authors Roger Böhning
Year 2009
Journal Name International Migration Review
Citations (WoS) 6
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78 Journal Article

'Movement' justice and the capabilities approach: Resources, social environments and social attitudes in black urban space

Authors Shatema Threadcraft
Year 2015
Journal Name Philosophy & Social Criticism
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79 Journal Article

A Sociology of Diaspora Knowledge Networks

Authors Jean-Baptiste Meyer
Book Title The Migration-Development Nexus
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80 Book Chapter

African Transnational Diasporas: Theoretical Perspectives

Authors Dominic Pasura
Book Title African Transnational Diasporas
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81 Book Chapter

Carving the Biodevelopment of Same-Sex Sexual Orientation at Its Joints

Authors Doug P. Vanderlaan, Malvina N. Skorska, Diana E. Peragine, ...
Year 2023
Citations (WoS) 21
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83 Journal Article

Hosting Syrian Refugees through the Development Lens: The Case of Jordan

Authors Zaid Awamleh, Alexandrine Dupras
Year 2024
Journal Name Revue européenne des migrations internationales
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84 Journal Article

Epilogue: Chicken or Egg? The Role of Newcomer Migrants in the Revitalization of ‘Left-Behind’ Areas

Authors Annelies Zoomers, Annelies Zoomers
Year 2023
Journal Name Journal of International Migration and Integration
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85 Journal Article

Nesting self-employment in education, work and family trajectories of Romanian migrant returnees

Authors Ionela Vlase, Alin Croitoru
Year 2019
Journal Name Current Sociology
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86 Journal Article

Migration and the SDGs

Authors Nicola Piper
Year 2017
Journal Name Global Social Policy
Citations (WoS) 2
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87 Journal Article

Temporary labour migration in Asia: The transnationality‐precarity nexus

Authors Nicola Piper
Year 2022
Journal Name International Migration
Citations (WoS) 9
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88 Journal Article

Mobile Populations in Immobile Welfare Systems: A Typology of Institutions Providing Social Welfare and Protection Within a Mobility Framework

Authors Ester Serra Mingot, Valentina Mazzucato
Year 2017
Journal Name Mobile Populations in Immobile Welfare Systems: A Typology of Institutions Providing Social Welfare and Protection Within a Mobility Framework
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89 Journal Article

Reconsidering the migration–development link: capability and livelihood in Filipina experiences of domestic work in Paris

Authors Leah Briones
Year 2009
Journal Name Population, Space and Place
Citations (WoS) 11
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90 Journal Article

Examining change in migration strategies over the life course of international PhD students

Authors Dana Rakovcova, Dusan Drbohlav
Year 2022
Citations (WoS) 3
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91 Journal Article

Comparing internal migration across the countries of Latin America: A multidimensional approach

Authors Elin Charles-Edwards, Philipp Ueffing, Francisco Rowe
Year 2017
Journal Name PLOS ONE
Citations (WoS) 6
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92 Journal Article

Citoyennete active et implications territoriales en Ile-de-France

Principal investigator Catherine Neveu (Principal Investigator)
Description
L’objectif de la recherche en cours est double : d’une part revisiter les relations migration/développement en les inscrivant dans la circulation migratoire, et en portant un intérêt particulier aux transformations des sociétés liées aux interactions spatiales et sociales en matière de développement local, économique, social et politique, tant dans les pays de départ que d’arrivée. D’autre part, analyser les processus originaux par lesquels les migrants et leurs enfants s’inscrivent dans la société française tout en maintenant, voire en développant, des formes multiples d’appartenance, d’identification et d’engagement public, tant vis-à-vis de leurs espaces de vie que de ceux d’origine des familles. Les différentes formes de circulation et d’ancrage, les logiques et les enjeux qui les sous-tendent, seront analysés au-delà de la dualité « immigré-étranger » ou « assimilation-retour ». Nous proposons pour cela de travailler sur la notion d’appartenance (à la fois au sens d’adhésion volontaire et de sentiment), dont la plasticité permet de s’adapter en fonction de la capacité à circuler ou faire circuler, et qui renvoie aux notions d’ancrage territorial, d’identités multiples, et d’engagement. Cette recherche-action a donc pour objectif de dépasser les approches dichotomiques qui s’interrogent sur « l’intégration » des populations lorsqu’elles traitent du mouvement associatif « issu de l’immigration », et orientent ces populations vers une obligation de retour lorsqu’elles abordent la question du développement. Il s’agira alors de saisir, dans le même mouvement, processus de circulations et d’ancrages, tant du point de vue des populations migrantes et de leurs enfants, que de celui de leurs partenaires institutionnels.
Year 2009
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93 Project

Indivisibility of Accountability and Empowerment in Tackling Gender-Based Violence: Lessons from a Refugee Camp in Rwanda

Authors Anita Ho, Carol Pavlish
Year 2011
Journal Name Journal of Refugee Studies
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95 Journal Article

Migration and Democratization in Brazil: The Case of Electoral Participation and Competition

Authors Alexandre Gori Maia, Yao Lu
Year 2021
Journal Name Demography
Citations (WoS) 1
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96 Journal Article

Bloody Diaspora Theory for the Twenty-First Century: African and Asian Heritage Migrants Return

Authors Melissa Tandiwe Myambo
Year 2019
Journal Name Diaspora: A Journal of Transnational Studies
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97 Journal Article

In Pursuit of Development: Post-Migration Stressors among Kenyan Female Migrants in Austria

Authors Eunice Wangui Stuhlhofer
Year 2022
Citations (WoS) 2
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99 Journal Article

The Unwanted Service Provider: Implementation of WTO and EU Liberalisation of Service Mobility in the Dutch Legal Order

Authors Simon Tans
Year 2011
Journal Name Refugee Survey Quarterly
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100 Journal Article
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