Labour migration

Labour migration is the movement of persons with the aim of employment or income-generating activities (e.g. entrepreneurship). Research in this category includes studies on earnings, remittances, skill attractiveness, as well as gender perspectives on labour migration.

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Towards Effective Temporary Labor Migration Schemes Report on Lebanon and Jordan

Authors Eugene SENSENIG-DABBOUS, Guita HOURANI
Description
Migration policy is one of the fields least scrutinized in the Arab world. Responding to international economic trends, policy makers, social partners, and civil society players in Jordan and Lebanon have come to the realization that certain labour market bottlenecks can only be overcome by bringing in foreign workers. This has led to a significant immigration of laborers from a wide variety of countries and forced all relevant participants in the policy making process to renew their interest in coordinated temporary labour migration schemes. Both in Jordan and Lebanon, experts and policy makers alike see opportunities in these schemes that can help them meet the changing demands in their labour markets without permanently adding to their populations and labour forces. In the countries of origin, reciprocally, temporary labour migration schemes are intended to allow governments to alleviate pressures on their labour markets in the short and medium-term, and also let them reap the benefits of migration, through remittances and skill acquisition. In this study the authors will consider, based on a tripartite approach, whether the interests of employers and workers organizations coincide with those of governments in designing and implementing temporary migration schemes. The internationally codified rights of migrant workers to equality and non-discrimination and to their integration into societies and workplaces will be compared to the realities on the ground in Lebanon and Jordan. Have the limited provisions for protecting employees’ rights and a lack of their integration into the host societies negatively affected policy goals, closely linked to social cohesion? Does the effective protection of migrant workers contradict the needs of the indigenous populations in Lebanon and Jordan in general? Can the empowerment of the migrants themselves and their inclusion into the tripartite decision making process facilitate migration policy reform? Which social players can – and have – step in if the state and social partners neglect those roles foreseen for them by the international organizations dealing primarily with migrant labour, first and foremost the International Labour Organization (ILO)?
Year 2011
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2 Report

Labor migration and the moral sustainability of the Norwegian welfare state

Principal investigator Stein Kuhnle (Project Leader)
Description
The 2004 enlargement of the European Union, with the ensuing movements of Accession 8 migrants, has and will continue to have a profound impact on migration patterns in Norway. Both the demographic and geographic characteristics of immigrants are shifting , and much of the hostility directed towards the traditional "asylum seekers" now turns towards the new East European migrants. The aim of the research project Labour Migration and the Moral Sustainability of the Norwegian Welfare State is to examine cent ral aspects of this new immigration: 1) The first part of the project, Labour immigration and the welfare state, examines various aspects of the welfare state in light of the new immigration patterns in Norway. Firstly, we study the extent to which these new patterns threaten the continued support of the welfare state in general and Norwegian welfare state in particular, and how they affect and shape preferences on how to make moral trade-offs in the design of welfare polices. Secondly, we study the extent to which labor migration to Norway is labour induced by conducting a qualitative case study of how poles living as labor migrants in Norway make use of the welfare system. Thirdly, we study how the Norwegian and Polish press portray the migration from Poland to Norway, e.g. the extent to which it accurately reflects reality. 2) The second part of the project, Segregation, economic dependence, and gender equalization, examines the importance of social network denominators among the new labor migrants i n the value creating system in Norway. Furthermore, the project will calculate how much of the value creation in Norway that are reaped by foreign owners and employees in sectors and regions, as a proxy on how dependent value creation in Norway is on work force migration. Finally, the gender composition of the Norwegian and foreign work force will be compared to see how much, if at all, migration reverses the gender equalization of Norwegian industries.
Year 2013
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3 Project

External Labour Migration in Ukraine as a Factor in Socio-demographic and Economic Development

Authors Oleksii POZNIAK
Description
The paper focuses on the role of labor migration in Ukrainian development, particularly its impact upon demographics and the labor market. The author evaluates the real size and composition of the resident population of Ukraine. It is demonstrated that the de facto population is almost 1.5% smaller than its official size. The impact of external labor migration on the unemployment level is studied. It is demonstrated that without labor migration the unemployment level in Ukraine would be almost twice as high as the registered level. Special attention is paid to the entrepreneurial potential of labor migrants and its possible financial effects. It is proved that the main challenge associated with labor migration policy in the country is the underestimation of the possibility of using the entrepreneurial potential of labor migrants and their relatives staying in Ukraine. The potential financial benefits from the entrepreneurial activities of migrants and their relatives exceeds 1 billion hryvnias (around 100 million euros) as of 2010. It is demonstrated that in 10-12 years Ukraine will face a workforce deficit. Ukraine will need employable-age migrants up until 2061, namely 7.9 mln. people. The need to pursue a more proactive policy of immigrant integration is justified. Based on the analysis performed, recommendations for improvements in Ukrainian state policy are developed and justified, including measures in the field of emigration regulation, as well as the attraction and integration of immigrants.
Year 2012
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4 Report

Chinese Labor Migration to Europe, 2008‐16. Implications for China‐EU Mobility in the Post‐crisis Context

Authors Piotr Plewa
Year 2019
Journal Name International Migration
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6 Journal Article

Christina Gabriel and Hélène Pellerin (Eds.): Book Review for Governing International Labour Migration: Current Issues, Challenges and Dilemmas

Authors Parvinder Hira-Friesen
Year 2010
Journal Name Journal of International Migration and Integration
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7 Journal Article

Ethnography, anthropology and migration to the Arabian peninsula : themes from an ethnographic research trajectory

Authors Andrew M. GARDNER
Description
This paper provides an overview and evaluation of ethnographyメs contribution to our understandings of labor migration to the Gulf States of the Arabian Peninsula. It posits ethnographic research as a complementary research method that helps discern complexities and relations that can be quantitatively explored, but also suggests that ethnographic research has distilled a set of themes and issues that are best ascertained and pursued with qualitative methods. Based largely on the authorメs own research agenda and experience, this paper focuses on four primary ethnographic themes that thread through more than a decade of work: theorizing and framing the kafala, labour migration as an industry, migration and structural violence, and the household basis of labour migration.
Year 2014
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8 Report

Doubling Up or Moving Out? The Effect of International Labor Migration on Household Size

Authors Kseniia Gatskova, Vladimir Kozlov
Year 2019
Journal Name International Migration
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9 Journal Article

Response paper to the research report “The impact of labour migration on the demographic situation of Armenia”

Authors Anastas AGHAZARYAN
Description
The impact of labour migration on the demographic situation of Armenia” is an interesting research report describing issues relating to the demographics of labor migration in Armenia in the last 40 years. The paper contains worthwhile discussions, rich statistical material and interesting conclusions. However, there are parts of the paper which deserve, in our opinion, to be contested. Also, several of the author’s judgments are not sufficiently objective and the paper neglected some important aspects, which we would like to bring up below. The methodology used by the author did not address the actual impact assessment of migration on the demographic situation and on demographic processes. The author described the demographic situation through assumptions. Therefore, we ack a realistic impact analysis in the paper. Another weak side of the paper is the fact that the author assesses the impact of labor migration on demographic processes (marriages, births, deaths…) from a quantitative perspective, neglecting qualitative effects. In the following, we comment on each section of the aforementioned paper.
Year 2013
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10 Report

Regionalization, Economic Restructuring and Labour Migration in Singapore

Authors WT Hui
Year 1997
Journal Name International Migration
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11 Journal Article

Rola cudzoziemców na rynku pracy w Polsce

Year 2014
Journal Name Studia Prawno-Ekonomiczne
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12 Journal Article

Arbeitskräftemigration in Deutschland

Principal investigator Johann Fuchs (Principal Investigator), Alexander Kubis (Principal Investigator)
Description
Auf der Basis detaillierter Daten zu Humankapital und Migration können wir testen, wie sich die geografische Mobilität auf den deutschen Arbeitsmarkt auswirkt. Wir analysieren Migrationsprozesse auf kleinräumiger Ebene. Fragen der Staatsangehörigkeit, des Erwerbspersonenpotenzials, sowie regionale Lohnunterschiede stehen im Mittelpunkt der Untersuchung. Ziel ist die Verbesserung der Beratungsqualität in Bezug auf arbeitsmarktpolitische Handlungsfelder. Die Untersuchungen sollen Aussagen zur den Effekten internationaler Zuwanderung sowie der Binnenmigration auf regionale Wachstumspotenziale in Deutschland ermöglichen. Die Ergebnisse werden im Rahmen von Publikationen veröffentlicht.
Year 2013
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13 Project

Foreign Labour Migration in Sarawak, East Malaysia

Authors Linda Alfarero Lumayag
Year 2020
Journal Name International Migration
Citations (WoS) 1
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14 Journal Article

The Impact of Labor Emigration on the Demographic and Economic Development of Georgia in the Post-Soviet Period

Authors Mirian TUKHASHVILI, Mzia SHELIA
Description
The deep economic, political, social and cultural crisis faced by Georgia in the post-Soviet period negatively affected the territorial mobility of the population. A catastrophic reduction in the resources required for demographic growth led to sub-replacement fertility. At this point, emigration processes of extremely unnatural intensity, including labour migration, became of the greatest importance. The authors stipulate that a reduction in the negative impact of labor migration on the demographic situation will result in a switch from sub-replacement to replacement level fertility. In the post-Soviet period the Georgian economy collapsed, standards of living deteriorated and many people went to work abroad. Despite the numerous difficulties associated with emigration, its impact on the economy of Georgia was multilateral. Remittances sent by labour migrants to their home country are an important source of poverty reduction for Georgia. Their impact on small business development is positive. In Georgia, the unemployment rate has fallen and there have been positive structural changes in the balance of labour demand and supply. As discussed in the present paper, the harmonization of economic and migration policy includes many important reforms, including the facilitation of the migrants’ return.
Year 2012
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15 Report

The legal framework for circular migration in Belarus

Authors Oleg BAKHUR
Description
In this paper we regard circular migration as recurrent entry (and subsequent departure) of foreign citizens to the Republic of Belarus, as well as Belarusian citizens to other countries for a short period of time for employment and labor activities, as well as for studies. It should be noted that the term ?circular migration? is not used in Belarusian legislation. Nevertheless Belarus concluded a number of international agreements directed at regulation of labor migration and adopted national legal acts on labor migration and other types of migration that we can consider circular. As far as the main component of circular migration is labor migration, its legislative regulation is ensured by legal acts on labor migration (both international and national) that we have studied in detail in the paper devoted to labor migration.1
Year 2012
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16 Report

Foreign Workers in Israel: History and Theory

Authors David V. Bartram
Year 1998
Journal Name International Migration Review
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17 Journal Article

A case for return preparedness

Authors Jean-Pierre CASSARINO
Year 2014
Book Title Global Migration Issues
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18 Book Chapter

European Integration and Labour Migration

Authors d'Artis Kancs, Julda Kielyte
Year 2010
Journal Name European integration online papers, 2015, Vol. 19, Special issue 1, Article 6, pp. 1-33
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19 Journal Article

Japan and Labor Migration: Theoretical and Methodological Implications of Negative Cases

Authors David Bartram
Year 2000
Journal Name International Migration Review
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20 Journal Article

Recruiting and Managing of Foreign Workers in Taiwan

Authors Joseph S. Lee, Su-Wan Wang
Year 1996
Journal Name Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
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21 Journal Article

Regional Disparities in Employment of High-Skilled Foreigners – Determinants and Options for Labour Migration Policy in Germany

Authors Carola Burkert, Annekatrin Niebuhr, Ruediger Wapler
Year 2008
Journal Name Journal of International Migration and Integration
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22 Journal Article

Structural Changes in the Receiving Country and Future Labor Migration –The Case of Kuwait

Authors Nasra M. Shah
Year 1995
Journal Name International Migration Review
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24 Journal Article

The Sectoral Turn in Labour Migration Policy

Authors Alexander Caviedes
Book Title Labour Migration in Europe
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25 Book Chapter

A sectorial approach to labour migration : agriculture and domestic work

Authors Anna TRIANDAFYLLIDOU
Description
Today more than ever, the European Union needs a comprehensive albeit differentiated approach towards legal labour migration, which responds to the varied needs of domestic labour markets and at the same time discourages effectively irregular migration. The segmented structure of domestic labour markets and the demographic deficit of Europe lead to increasing demand for a migrant labour force. This labour force is concentrated in specific sectors, such as cleaning, catering and care jobs for women; and construction, agricultural and semi-skilled manufacturing jobs for men. Such labour shortages are better catered to by a demand-led approach that takes into account the different economic cycles of Member States, their different economies and labour markets, while at the same time responds to long-term sociodemographic processes, including: a. The ageing of European societies; b. The configuration of nuclear families without extended support networks to cover needs for care of children or elderly/disabled people; c. The participation of women in paid work outside the home; d. These trends are irreversible and persist even in periods of economic downturn or weak growth. A flexible albeit proactive regulatory framework that would allow for demand and shortages to drive recruitment of migrant workers, while also being adaptable to territorial and sectorial variations, would be optimal. Of course, the thorny issue also needs to be addressed of how to match flexibility with worker protection from exploitation, setting up a clear and realistic set of rights and duties for both employer and employee. A framework sectorial approach can be tested in niche sectors such as domestic work or agriculture, complementing existing directives regulating training, research, students, intracompany transferees, highskill migrants and seasonal employment.
Year 2017
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26 Report

Clandestine Labor Migration to Taiwan

Authors Ching-Lung Tsay
Year 1992
Journal Name Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
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27 Journal Article

Labour Migration

Authors Laura Oso, Paweł Kaczmarczyk, Justyna Salamońska
Year 2022
Book Title Introduction to Migration Studies
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28 Book Chapter

Ukrainians in the Czech Republic: On the Pathway from Temporary Foreign Workers to One of the Largest Minority Groups

Authors Yana Leontiyeva
Book Title Ukrainian Migration to the European Union
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29 Book Chapter

Labor migration, remittances, and the economy in the Gulf Cooperation Council region

Authors Udaya R. Wagle
Year 2024
Journal Name Comparative Migration Studies
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31 Journal Article

A new era for labour migration in the GCC?

Authors Philip Martin, Froilan T. Malit
Year 2017
Journal Name MIGRATION LETTERS
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33 Journal Article

Labor migration in Asia

Authors Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) Co-operation and Development (OECD)
Description
Building effective institutions
Year 2016
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34 Report

Labour migration dynamics in Libya

Authors Linda Cottone
Year 2020
Book Title Labour migration dynamics in Libya
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35 Book Chapter

Labor Migration and the Philippine Labor Market

Authors Edita A. Tan
Year 2006
Journal Name Journal of Immigrant & Refugee Studies
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36 Journal Article

Explaining low international labour mobility: the role of networks, personality, and perceived labour market opportunities

Authors Hendrik P. van Dalen, Kène Henkens
Year 2010
Journal Name Population, Space and Place
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37 Journal Article

Labor migration and remittances in the GCC

Authors George S. Naufal
Year 2011
Journal Name Labor History
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38 Journal Article

The Impact of International Labour Migration on the Republic of Moldova

Authors Vladimir GANTA
Description
Labour migration has an important impact on the social and economic life of Moldova. It is, therefore, very important to measure it, so as to offer policy makers useful information to develop evidence-based policies. The purpose of this research was to identify and measure labour migration impact by analyzing data coming from these three large surveys: the Labour Force Survey, the Labour Force Migration Survey and the Child Labour Survey. Results show that about 26% of the country’s population face all the benefits and costs of labour migration directly. There are 135,000 couples who are separated by migration most of the time. About 146,000 children have one or both parents working abroad. Labour migration is a relieving but also a threatening factor for the labour market. If labour migrants were to search for a job in Moldova, the unemployment rate would reach 26%, higher than the present 7%. Labour migration is also a boosting factor for economic inactivity: 119,000 persons are economically inactive because they have plans to go or return abroad for work. Though not an issue today, labour immigration will probably have a big impact in the future as labour resources will be needed.
Year 2012
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39 Report

Turning Points in International Labor Migration: A Case Study of Thailand

Authors Pracha Vasuprasat
Year 1994
Journal Name Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
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40 Journal Article

THE INSTITUTIONALIZATION OF LABOR MIGRATION IN ISRAEL

Authors Rebeca Raijman, Adriana Kemp
Year 2016
Journal Name Arbor
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41 Journal Article

The Impacts of Structural Change on APEC Labor Markets and Their Implications for International Labor Migration

Authors Charles Stahl
Year 2001
Journal Name Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
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42 Journal Article

Shortages, high-demand occupations, and the post-Brexit UK immigration system

Authors Madeleine Sumption
Year 2022
Journal Name Oxford Review of Economic Policy
Citations (WoS) 5
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43 Journal Article

International Migration, Human Resource Development and Migration Policy in Korea

Authors Jin Ho Choi
Year 2001
Journal Name Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
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44 Journal Article

Toward a Typology of European Labor Migration*

Authors James R. Mcdonald
Year 1969
Journal Name International Migration
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45 Journal Article

REMEDYING UNETHICAL RECRUITMENT IN MALAYSIA'S TRANSNATIONAL LABOUR MIGRATION GOVERNANCE

Authors Low Choo Chin
Year 2023
Citations (WoS) 1
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47 Journal Article

Arbeidsmigrasjon

Authors Jon Horgen Friberg
Year 2016
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48 Report

Looking for the Best and Brightest? Deservingness Regimes in Italian Labour Migration Management

Authors Paola Bonizzoni
Year 2018
Journal Name International Migration
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49 Journal Article

Migrant Labor Supply Chains: Architectures of Mobile Assemblages

Authors Shikha Silliman Bhattacharjee
Year 2022
Citations (WoS) 1
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50 Journal Article

Gender Differences in Determinants of Temporary Labor Migration in China: A Multilevel Analysis

Authors Xiushi Yang, Fei Guo
Year 1999
Journal Name International Migration Review
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51 Journal Article

Engaging with New Zealand's Recognized Seasonal Employer Work Policy: The Case of Tuvalu

Authors Charlotte Bedford, Richard Bedford, Elsie Ho
Year 2010
Journal Name Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
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52 Journal Article

Legal Aspects of Labour Migration Governance in Georgia

Authors Gaga GABRICHIDZE
Description
The main goal of the present study is to analyze the legal aspects of labour migration governance in Georgia. For this purpose, an analysis of national legal instruments related to labour migration governance has been carried out. And an overview is given of those international agreements, which are of relevance for Georgia. The study is carried out in the following main directions: First, there is an overview of existing legislative mechanisms; second, an analysis of the coherence of these mechanisms; and, third, a survey of gaps and challenges and recommendations. The content of the study is mainly based on the analysis of legal documents. However, it should be noted that the number of legislative acts and other official documents related to labour migration is very limited. This is due to the liberalization of migration policy, which is a reflection of the extremely liberal policy of the current Georgian government. As a consequence, Georgian legislation does not provide for the overseas employment of Georgian citizens in any form. And as to the access of aliens to the Georgian labour market, there are only some limited mechanisms, which in practice do not have a visible regulatory effect. Namely, legislation does not impose any obligation for aliens to obtain a work permit before starting work. Thus, the Georgian labour market is wide open to citizens of foreign countries. It is recommended that the state changes to a model of labour migration governance which would be both efficient and active. This model should be based on a consideration of economic and demographic effects and it should be developed on the basis of migration flow analysis.
Year 2012
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55 Report

Literature review labour migration

Authors Maastricht University - Research Centre for Education and the Labour Market, Frank Cörvers, Julia Reinold, ...
Description
Attracting and retaining migrants can have many benefits for the host country and its economy, for example to mitigate skills shortages. Regulating immigration may prevent several negative consequences of a shrinking and ageing population. However, research and policy often focus on the highly skilled or so-called knowledge migrants (kennismigranten) as a source of human capital, which can increase innovation and a country’s competitiveness. A group of labour migrants that receives significantly less attention from research and policy, are the medium-skilled migrant workers. Although it makes up a significant share of the migrant population, this group is rarely supported by specific migration policies. Therefore, in this report we would like to answer the following central research question: What is known in available literature about the opportunities and limitations of filling labour shortages through labour migration, especially in the middle segment of the labour market? CONTENT: 1. Introduction, 2. Methodology, 3. Shortages and skill requirements in the middle segment of the Dutch labour market, 4. Priority supply from EEA+ countries and beyond, 5. Migration as a solution to address shortages in the middle segment of the Dutch labour market, 6. Alternative solutions to staffing bottlenecks in the middle segment of the Dutch labour market, 7. Conclusions and directions for further research.
Year 2021
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56 Report

International labor migration and domestic labor supply

Authors Rakesh Kochhar
Year 1992
Journal Name Journal of Population Economics
Citations (WoS) 6
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57 Journal Article

Global Labor Migration

Authors Charlie Fanning, Nicola Piper
Year 2021
Journal Name Labor
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58 Journal Article

Recruitment of Labor Migrants for the Middle East: The Sri Lankan Case

Authors Frank Eelens, J.D. Speckmann
Year 1990
Journal Name International Migration Review
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60 Journal Article

Who Gets In and Why?: <i>The Swedish Experience with Demand Driven Labour Migration – Some Preliminary Results</i>

Authors Henrik Emilsson
Year 2014
Journal Name Nordic Journal of Migration Research
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61 Journal Article

International Labour Migration

Authors David Bartram
Year 2005
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62 Book

Repel or attract? Effects of urban digital infrastructure on labor migration: Evidence from urban China

Authors Su Zhang, Su Zhang, Yan Xia, ...
Year 2024
Journal Name Cities
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63 Journal Article

Labour Migration Policy in Russia: Considerations on Governmentality

Authors Vladimir S. Malakhov, Mark E. Simon
Year 2017
Journal Name International Migration
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65 Journal Article

Free Market Reform in China and the Labor Migration of Chinese Seafarers

Authors Ming Tsui
Year 2007
Journal Name Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
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66 Journal Article

The Negotiation of New Family Formation Post‐migration among Low‐wage Migrant Workers: The Case of Canada

Authors J. Adam Perry
Year 2020
Journal Name International Migration
Citations (WoS) 5
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67 Journal Article

Government Responses to Foreign Worker Demand During Economic Crises

Authors Camilla Devitt
Year 2014
Journal Name Comparative Migration Studies
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68 Journal Article

Low-Skilled Migrant Labor Schemes in Japan's Agriculture: Voices From the Field

Authors Glenda S. Roberts, Noriko Fujita
Year 2024
Citations (WoS) 1
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69 Journal Article

The Politics of Seasonal Labour Migration in Switzerland, France and Spain

Authors Piotr Plewa
Year 2013
Journal Name International Migration
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70 Journal Article

Afgewogen arbeidsmigratie - gericht arbeidsmigratiebeleid voor brede welvaart

Authors Adviesraad Migratie
Description
De Adviesraad Migratie pleit voor een arbeidsmigratiebeleid dat niet enkel is gebaseerd op economische belangen maar ook rekening houdt met maatschappelijke en ecologische gevolgen, oftewel: brede welvaart. We laten zien hoe een concrete uitwerking van brede welvaart als doelstelling van arbeidsmigratiebeleid op drie terreinen eruit zou kunnen zien: 1. Het vaststellen van bandbreedtes voor de omvang van arbeidsmigratie naar Nederland. 2. Het beoordelen van aanvragen voor een verblijfsvergunning voor werk van mensen van buiten de EU (direct arbeidsmigratiebeleid). 3. Het integreren van het arbeidsmigratieperspectief in andere beleidsterreinen zoals het economisch structuurbeleid en het arbeidsmarktbeleid (indirect arbeidsmigratiebeleid). Om het arbeidsmigratiebeleid op een bredewelvaartsleest te schoeien is een nieuwe adviescommissie nodig, bestaande uit deskundigen en een brede vertegenwoordiging uit de samenleving. Het Verenigd Koninkrijk (VK) en Canada kunnen hier als voorbeeld dienen. De Adviesraad Migratie biedt in dit adviesrapport geen kant-en-klare recepten voor toekomstig arbeidsmigratiebeleid, maar wil met de concretisering van het begrip ‘brede welvaart’ het maatschappelijke en politieke debat voeden
Year 2024
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71 Report

Labor Contractors: A Conceptual Overview

Authors Philip Martin
Year 1996
Journal Name Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
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72 Journal Article

Migrant workers in labour markets of Russian western borderlands

Authors Anna V. Lialina
Year 2020
Journal Name International Migration
Citations (WoS) 1
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74 Journal Article

International Labour Migration Statistics (ILMS) Database in ASEAN

Description
The International Labour Migration Statistics (ILMS) Database in ASEAN is the first of its kind in the region. It provides a coherent and powerful research tool for policymakers and others to profile and monitor the international migrant labour force within the region. The ILMS Database gathers together a range of statistical sources relating to international migrants and international migrant workers in the ten ASEAN Member States in order to fill an important knowledge gap.
Year 2015
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77 Data Set

Labor Skills and Regional Performance in Mexico

Authors Beatriz Rosas Rodriguez, Enrique Leonardo Kato Vidal
Year 2019
Journal Name ECONOMIA SOCIEDAD Y TERRITORIO
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78 Journal Article

Legale kanalen arbeidsmigranten. De internationale, Europese en nationale context

Authors The Dutch Advisory Committee on Migration Affairs (Adviescommissie voor Vreemdelingenzaken, ACVZ), Tesseltje de Lange, Saskia Bonjour, ...
Description
Drie redenen vormen voor de ACVZ aanleiding om een verkennend onderzoek uit te doen naar legale arbeidsmigratiekanalen. Deze redenen zijn: 1) de huidige krapte op de arbeidsmarkt; 2) de veel gehoorde stelling dat legale migratiekanalen kunnen dienen als een alternatief voor irreguliere migratie; 3) het streven van de ACVZ om het maatschappelijk debat over migratie te voeden met feitelijke en geduide informatie en het open schetsen van knelpunten, kansen, dilemma’s en oplossingsrichtingen. Deze verkenning behandelt de volgende vragen: 1) Welke risico’s en kansen spelen een rol bij legale arbeidsmigratie?; 2) Welke juridische kaders worden geboden door internationale, Unierechtelijke en Nederlandse afspraken en regelingen voor legale arbeidsmigratie?; 3) Welke lessen kunnen worden getrokken uit recente ontwikkelingen in het Duitse beleid ten aanzien van legale arbeidsmigratiekanalen?; 4) Wat is er nodig indien in Nederland de wens bestaat legale kanalen voor arbeidsmigratie (verder) open te stellen? De verkenning leidt tot de volgende conclusies: Als het Nederlands economisch belang en/of de bescherming en een verbetering van de rechten van vluchtelingen en migranten als uitgangspunten voor beleid worden genomen is er aanleiding om het arbeidsmigratiebeleid te heroverwegen. Als het uitgangspunt van het beleid is dat migratie zoveel mogelijk moet worden beperkt bestaat daarvoor geen aanleiding.; 2) Het Global Compact on Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration en het Global Compact on Refugees bieden een kader en daarmee een kans om van migratie een beter controleerbaar proces te maken.; 3) Indien Nederland de mogelijkheden voor legale arbeidsmigratie verder zou willen verruimen, kunnen daarvoor EU-instrumenten als de seizoenarbeidersrichtlijn, de langdurig ingezetenenrichtlijn, de mobiliteitspartnerschappen en door de EU gefinancierde projecten worden ingezet.; 4) De huidige krapte op de arbeidsmarkt kan aanleiding zijn om nader onderzoek te doen naar flankerende maatregelen die ons land aantrekkelijker maken voor geschoolde krachten afkomstig uit andere lidstaten van de EU die over specifieke kennis en vaardigheden beschikken waaraan in Nederland een tekort is.; 5) Gelet op de ervaringen in Duitsland zijn er indicaties dat het ontwikkelen van een legaal arbeidsmigratiekanaal kan bijdragen aan het verminderen van ongecontroleerde migratie.; 6) In Duitsland draagt de regering de visie dat het migratiebeleid het economisch belang moet dienen, sterker uit dan in Nederland.; 7) De eerdere aanbeveling van de ACVZ om een staande commissie in te stellen die regelmatig onderzoekt aan welke kwalificaties behoefte is en in hoeverre arbeidsmigranten eventueel in die behoefte kunnen voorzien (ACVZ, 2009) heeft nog steeds relevantie.; 8) Het middensegment van de Nederlandse arbeidsmarkt wordt, in tegenstelling tot het topsegment, niet ondersteund door een daarop afgestemd arbeidsmigratiebeleid. Het Nederlands economisch belang speelt hier in de politieke afweging een ondergeschikte rol.; 9) Arbeidsmigratie is naar het oordeel van de ACVZ een onderwerp waarvoor Nederland in het belang van haar economie meer interesse zou kunnen hebben.
Year 2019
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
79 Report

A Global Labor Market: Factors Motivating the Sponsorship and Temporary Migration of Skilled Workers to Australia

Authors Siew-Ean Khoo, Carmen Voigt-Graf, Peter McDonald, ...
Year 2007
Journal Name International Migration Review
Citations (WoS) 40
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
80 Journal Article

Labour Migration in Europe

Authors Alexander Caviedes, Georg Menz
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
81 Book

NeoLiberalism and the Challenges of Managing Labour Migration in Urban Malaysia

Authors Peter Aning Tedong, Abdul Rahim Abdul Kadir, Kazimah Roslan, ...
Year 2018
Journal Name International Migration
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82 Journal Article

Viet Nam

Authors Dang Nguyen Anh
Year 2008
Journal Name Asian and Pacific Migration Journal
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83 Journal Article

Literature review labour migration

Authors Maastricht University - Research Centre for Education and the Labour Market United Nations University, Research and Documentation Centre, Maastricht Economic and Social Research Institute on Innovation and Technology (UNU_MERIT), ...
Description
Attracting and retaining migrants can have many benefits for the host country and its economy, for example to mitigate skills shortages. Regulating immigration may prevent several negative consequences of a shrinking and ageing population. However, research and policy often focus on the highly skilled or so-called knowledge migrants (kennismigranten) as a source of human capital, which can increase innovation and a country’s competitiveness. A group of labour migrants that receives significantly less attention from research and policy, are the medium-skilled migrant workers. Although it makes up a significant share of the migrant population, this group is rarely supported by specific migration policies. Therefore, in this report we would like to answer the following central research question: What is known in available literature about the opportunities and limitations of filling labour shortages through labour migration, especially in the middle segment of the labour market?
Year 2021
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84 Report

Changing labour migration flows after Brexit: An analysis of UK survey and administrative data

Authors Alessandro Cusimano, Chiara Paola Donegani, Stephen McKay
Year 2024
Journal Name European Journal of Industrial Relations
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85 Journal Article

“The Most Open System Among OECD Countries”: Swedish regulation of labour migration

Authors Catharina Calleman
Year 2015
Journal Name Nordic Journal of Migration Research
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86 Journal Article

Immigrants’ Chances of Being Hired at Times of Skill Shortages: Results from a Factorial Survey Experiment Among German Employers

Authors Alexandra Mergener, Tobias Maier
Year 2018
Journal Name Journal of International Migration and Integration
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87 Journal Article

Introduction: Labour migration in Europe: Changing policies – changing organizations – changing people

Authors Barbara Laubenthal
Year 2017
Journal Name International Migration
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88 Journal Article

The influence of robot applications on rural labor transfer

Authors Kaizhi Yu, Yao Shi, Jiahan Feng
Year 2024
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
89 Journal Article

Short‐Term Labour Migration: Brazilian Migrants in Ireland

Authors Garret Maher, Mary Cawley
Year 2014
Journal Name Population, Space and Place
Citations (WoS) 6
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91 Journal Article

Female labor migration and superexplotation of the labor force in Marx.

Authors Ana Alicia Pena Lopez, Nashelly Ocampo Figueroa
Year 2018
Journal Name RELIGACION-REVISTA DE CIENCIAS SOCIALES Y HUMANIDADES
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92 Journal Article

Causes of child labor and working conditions in Ethiopia: evidence from temporary inter-rural child labor migrants from Sekela district

Authors Birhanu Mengist Zewdie, Arega Bazezew Berlie, Linger Ayele Mersha
Year 2024
Journal Name Comparative Migration Studies
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93 Journal Article

Gendered disciplinary apparatuses and carceral domesticities in Singapore’s labour-migration regime

Authors Laura Antona
Year 2023
Journal Name Environment and Planning D: Society and Space
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96 Journal Article

Labour migration and increasing inequality in Norway

Authors Marie H Slettebak
Year 2020
Journal Name Acta Sociologica
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97 Journal Article

Explaining Romanian labor migration: from development gaps to development trajectories

Authors Sabina Stan, Roland Erne
Year 2014
Journal Name Labor History
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98 Journal Article

DIE ZUWANDERUNG NUTZEN, UM DEM FACHKRÄFTEMANGEL ZU BEGEGNEN

Authors Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development
Year 2018
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
99 Policy Brief

Historical and present-day child labour: is there a gap or a bridge between them?

Authors M Rahikainen
Year 2001
Journal Name CONTINUITY AND CHANGE
Taxonomy View Taxonomy Associations
100 Journal Article
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