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Searching with a thematic focus on Globalisation, Gender and migration, Movement people labour migration
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Migrant workers and xenophobia in the Middle East
United Nations [UN] Research Institute for Social Development, 2003This paper analyses trends in migration to oil rich and other labour receiving countries in the Middle East, as well as discussing causes, patterns and cases of labour-related xenophobia throughout the region.Highlights of the paper include:the major influx of foreign workers into the Middle East began following the oil price boom in 1973, which resulted in an enormous surge of wealth fDocumentHuman development report 2004: cultural liberty in today's diverse world
Human Development Report Office, UNDP, 2004The UNDP Human Development Report 2004 focuses on policy approaches to multicultural nations and communities.DocumentPoverty, international migration and asylum
United Nations University, 2004This paper discusses the issues surrounding poverty, international migration and asylum.DocumentCopenhagen Consensus: challenge paper on population and migration
Copenhagen Consensus, 2004Many countries receiving migrants are attempting to manage immigration by discouraging potential migrants through tighter controls and restrictions of benefits. This paper argues that this is not an optimal solution. Rather, the overall goal is to create a world in which migration is unnecessary because sufficient opportunity exists at home.DocumentInternational migration, remittances, and poverty in developing countries
Policy Research Working Papers, World Bank, 2003This paper examines the impact of international migration and remittances on poverty in a broad cross-section of developing countries.DocumentLabour migration in Asia: trends, challenges and policy responses in countries of origin
International Organization for Migration, 2003This book explores the new patterns and trends that are emerging in labour migration in Asia, which are affected by not just the labour market, but also national and social circumstances.DocumentIf people were money: estimating the potential gains from increased international migration
World Institute for Development Economics Research (WIDER), 2003This paper examines the potential economic gains from increased international migration. It expands on the findings of an existing applied equilibrium model that generated estimates of the efficiency gains that the world might expect to reap from increased migration.DocumentPolicy responses to skilled migration: retention, return and circulation
International Migration Branch, ILO, 2003This paper looks at different possible policy responses to the emigration of highly skilled persons from developing countries (the brain drain) with the goal of minimising its adverse effects and promoting the sharing of gains between source and host countries.It focuses on three policy approaches: retention, return and circulation of skills.DocumentMigrant remittances to developing countries: a scoping study: overview and introduction to issues for pro-poor financial services
Bannock Consulting, 2003This study offers an introduction to remittances and their developmental contributions, with a particular focus on issues related to financial services.DocumentMigration, return and socio-economic change in West Africa: the role of family
Sussex Centre for Migration Research, 2003This paper seeks to analyse the influence of migrants’ families on return and the transfer of financial, human and social capital by West African migrants who have lived in Europe and North America. The paper argues that families play an important role in return migration, remittances, and aspects of human, social and financial capital acquisition and investment.Pages
