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Content
October 2018, Volume 15, Issue 4
- 453-460 Highly Skilled or Highly Wanted Migrants? Conceptualizations, Policy Designs and Implementations of High-skilled Migration Policies
by Metka Hercog & Laure Sandoz - 461-475 How policies select immigrants: The role of the recognition of foreign qualifications
by Monica Andriescu - 477-490 Being called “skilled”: a multi-scalar approach of migrant doctors’ recognition
by Joana Sousa Ribeiro - 491-502 Changes in Highly Skilled Migration Policies: Turkish-German Medical Migration since the 1960s
by Lisa Peppler - 503-515 This article problematizes the concept of highly skilled migrants through an analysis of policy documents and interviews with key informants involved in the admission process in Switzerland. Current political discourse classifies foreigners differently according to their country of origin and skill level. Existing legislation prioritizes immigrants from the European Economic Area and is very restrictive towards third-country nationals. By examining the implementation of the admission policy for labour migration, this article evaluates which criteria matter most to state authorities when determining if someone is a desirable immigrant. Despite its stress on qualifications and economic interest, the admission process for third-country workers was also found to fulfil non-economic objectives such as providing the impression of state control over immigration and of state protection of local populations from migrants. Building on this observation, the article argues that more in-depth studies are required to better understand how states reconcile the different objectives of immigration governance in practice
by Metka Hercog & Laure Sandoz - 517-532 The Dutch battle for highly skilled migrants: policy, implementation and the role of social networks
by Isik Kulu-Glasgow & Djamila Schans & Monika Smit - 533-544 Highly skilled asylum seekers: Case studies of refugee students at a Swiss university
by Katrin Sontag - 545-559 A migration industry for skilled migrants: the case of relocation services
by Florian Tissot - 561-562 Book reviews
by Shengyu Pei
July 2018, Volume 15, Issue 3
- 301-302 Editorial - Approaching Migration: The Dynamic Nature of Human Mobility
by Jeffrey H. Cohen - 303-320 Investment Expenditure Behavior of Remittance Receiving Households: An Analysis Using Reserve Bank of India Data
by Bharati Basu & Irudaya Rajan - 321-332 From Irregular Stay to Removal through Detention: The Case of Spain as a Member State of the European Union
by Rut Bermejo - 333-346 Westphalia, Migration, and Feudal Privilege
by Harald Bauder - 347-360 Emerging Patterns of migration streams in India: A State Level Analysis of 2011 Census
by Rabiul Ansary - 361-376 Religion and Mental Health among Central Asian Muslim Immigrants in Chicago Metropolitan Area
by Natalia Zotova - 377-388 Reporting Violence Against Children: Social Norms in Nyarugusu Refugees Camp
by Erin K Fletcher & Seth R Gitter & Savannah Wilhelm - 389-398 Credit constraints and Rural Migration: Evidence from Six Villages in Uttar Pradesh
by Ruchi Singh - 398-408 Migrant-family background and subjective well-being: Evidence using Blinder-Oaxaca decomposition
by Edsel L Beja - 409-422 21st Century Slowdown: The Historic Nature of Recent Declines in the Growth of the Immigrant Population in the United States
by Peter Norlander & Todd A Sørensen - 423-436 Four voices of refugee solidarity along the Balkan Route: An exploratory pilot study on motivations for mobilisation
by Nicolas Parent - 437-451 Employment of Return Migrants in Turkey: Evidence from the Labour Force Survey
by Deniz Yetkin Aker & Ayhan Görmüş
April 2018, Volume 15, Issue 2
- 139-146 Editorial - New Directions in Research on Immigration, Crime, Law, and Justice
by Robert M. Adelman & Charis E. Kubrin & Graham C. Ousey & Lesley W. Reid - 147-166 Investigating the Offending Histories of Undocumented Immigrants
by Bianca Bersani & Adam D. Fine & Alex R. Piquero & Laurence Steinberg & Paul J. Frick & Elizabeth Cauffman - 167-181 The Migration-Crime Nexus and the Press in France, Germany, and the United Kingdom
by Alexander A Caviedes - 182-196 'Bad Hombres': The Effects of Criminalizing Latino Immigrants through Law and Media in the Rural Midwest
by Andrea Gomez Cervantes & Daniel Alvord & Cecilia Menjívar - 197-214 Immigration and Violent Crime in California, 1980-2012: Contextualization by Temporal Period and Race/Ethnicity
by Ben Feldmeyer & Darrell Steffensmeier & Casey T. Harris & Shahin Tasharrofi - 215-238 Arresting Immigrants: Unemployment and Immigration Enforcement
by Kara Joyner - 239-254 Violent Crime and Immigrant Removals: Reasons and Determinants of Immigrant Deportations, 1908-1986
by Ryan D. King & Denise Obinna - 255-265 Crimmigration, Deportability and the Social Exclusion of Noncitizen Immigrants
by Shirley P. Leyro & Daniel L. Stageman - 284-300 “Felons, not Families”: Criminalized illegality, stigma, and membership of deported “criminal aliens”
by Heidy Sarabia
January 2018, Volume 15, Issue 1
- 1-16 When "expatriation" is a matter of family. Opportunities, barriers and intimacies in international mobility
by Flavia Cangià & Tania Zittoun - 17-31 Family, Boundaries and Transformation. The International Mobility of Professionals and Their Families
by Flavia Cangià & Déborah Levitan & Tania Zittoun - 33-44 The role of family relationships in migration decisions: a reconstruction based on implicit starting points in migrants’ justifications
by Sara Greco - 45-54 "We live a life in periods" - Perceptions of mobility and becoming an expat spouse
by Julia Büchele - 55-65 Moving to paradise for the children’s sake
by Mari Korpela - 67-84 Family configurations and arrangements in the transnational mobility of early-career academics: Does gender make twice the difference?
by Alina Toader & Janine Dahinden - 85-98 Femininities and masculinities in highly skilled migration: Peruvian graduates’ narratives of employment transitions and binational marriages in Switzerland
by Romina Seminario - 99-111 Temporary international mobility, Family Timing, Dual Career and family democracy. A case of Swedish medical professionals
by Katarzyna Wolanik Boström & Magnus Öhlander & Helena Pettersson - 113-124 Temporarily protected Syrians’ access to the healthcare system in Turkey: Changing policies and remaining challenges
by Basak Bilecen & Dilara Yurtseven - 125-138 Exploring the ‘Third Coast’ and ‘Second City’: Background and research on African migration in the Midwestern U.S. and Greater Chicago Metropolitan Area
by C. Kevin Taber
September 2017, Volume 14, Issue 3
- 329-330 Editorial
by Ibrahim Sirkeci - 331-342 Migration and the Internet
by Thomas John Cooke & Ian Shuttleworth - 343-354 Health, well-being, and urban refugees: an agenda paper
by Kelly Ann Yotebieng - 355-370 The new ‘diaspora trap’ framework: Explaining return migration from South Africa to Zimbabwe beyond the ‘failure-success’ framework
by Divane Nzima & Philani Moyo - 371-383 In this paper a case is made for the necessity of an inter-disciplinary treatment of the migration phenomenon
by Islam Ahmed - 383-395 Climate change and migration in the rural sector of northern Mexico (Zacatecas and San Luis Potosí)
by Ana María Aragonés Castañer & Uberto Salgado Nieto - 397-424 Towards a Migration Letters Index: the most influential works and authors in Migration Studies
by Ibrahim Sirkeci & Jeffrey H. Cohen & Andrej Přívara
May 2017, Volume 14, Issue 2
- 187-188 Editorial
by Carla De Tona - 189-203 Diaspora policies and co-development: A Comparison between India, China and Mexico
by Camelia Tigau & Amba Pande & Yan Yuan - 204-220 Determinants of migration and the gravity model of migration – application on Western Balkan emigration flows
by Visar Malaj & Stefano de Rubertis - 221-236 Eliciting salient beliefs of engineers in Malaysia on migrating abroad
by Balu Ramoo & Chong Yee Lee & Cheng Ming Yu - 237-250 Human Capital Theory and Internal Migration: Do Average Outcomes Distort Our View of Migrant Motives?
by Martin Korpi & William A.V. Clark - 251-262 Explaining the labor market gaps between immigrants and natives in the OECD
by Andreas Bergh - 263-272 Memory, nostalgia and the creation of “home”: a returnee woman’s journey
by Johanna Zulueta - 273-284 Multi-professional work practices in the field of immigrant integration – examples of collaboration between the police and social work
by Sari Vanhanen & Elli Heikkilä - 285-299 Can international migration forecasting be improved? The case of Australia
by Tom Wilson - 300-317 Gender and youth migration for empowerment: migration trends from Tanzania
by Gemma Joan Nifasha Todd & Benjamin Clarke & Millie Marston & Mark Urassa & Jim Todd - 319-328 President Trump and US Migration after 100 Days
by Philip L. Martin
January 2017, Volume 14, Issue 1
- 1-10 Transnational migrant families: navigating marriage, generation and gender in multiple spheres
by Mulki Mulki Al-Sharmani & Marja Tiilikainen & Sanna Mustasaari - 11-24 Marriage conclusion in Belgian Muslim families: Navigating transnational social spaces of normativity
by Kim Lecoyer - 25-37 Ruling on belonging: transnational marriages in Nordic immigration laws
by Sanna Mustasaari - 38-49 Marriage and transnational family life among Somali migrants in Finland
by Mulki Mulki Al-Sharmani & Abdirashid A Ismail - 50-62 Twice as many helpers: Unpacking the connection between marriage migration and older labour immigrants’ access to family support
by Anika Liversage - 63-74 ‘Whenever mom hands over the phone, then we talk’: Transnational ties to the country of descent among Canadian Somali youth
by Marja Tiilikainen - 75-87 1.5-generation immigrant adolescents’ autonomy negotiations in transnational family contexts
by Elina Turjanmaa & Anne Alitolppa-Niitamo & Inga Jasinskaja-Lahti - 88-100 Transnationalism, social capital and gender – young Pakistani Muslim women in Bradford, UK
by Gurchathen S Sanghera & Suruchi Thapar-Bjorkert - 101-112 Searching for ‘success’: generation, gender and onward migration in the Iranian diaspora
by Melissa Kelly - 113-126 A new era for labour migration in the GCC?
by Philip L. Martin & Froilan Malit - 127-144 Turkey’s refugees, Syrians and refugees from Turkey: a country of insecurity
by Ibrahim Sirkeci - 145-160 News discourse and ideology: critical analysis of Copenhagen gang wars’ online news
by Pınar Yazgan & Deniz Eroğlu Utku
September 2016, Volume 13, Issue 3
- 329-332 Editorial: The Migration Conference and 13 years of Migration Letters
by Ibrahim Sirkeci & Philip L. Martin - 333-349 Acculturation contexts: Theorizing on the role of inter-cultural hierarchy in contemporary immigrants’ acculturation strategies
by Cristina S. Stephens - 350-358 Hybridity and Agency: Some Theoretical and Empirical Observations
by Per Bauhn & Fatma Fulya Tepe - 359-376 Region of Birth and Child Mortality among Black Migrants to South Africa: Is there a foreign-born advantage?
by Tiffany L Green & Amos C. Peters - 377-392 Contribution of migration to replacement of population in Turkey
by Dalkhat M Ediev & Mustafa Murat Yüceşahin - 393-402 “My decision had already been taken”: Narratives of migrant parents about “return” policies
by Ana Irene Rovetta Cortes - 403-410 Earnings disadvantage of immigrants: are we comparing apples to apples?
by Fahad Gill - 411-426 The Impact of Migratory Flows on the Swiss Labour Market. A Comparison Between In- and Outflow
by Philippe Wanner & Jonathan Zufferey & Juliette Fioretta - 427-442 Acculturation attitudes and urban-related identity of internal migrants in three largest cities of Turkey
by Melek Goregenli & Pelin Karakus & Cemil Gokten - 443-454 Internal migration in Italy. Long-run analysis of push and pull factors across regions and macro-areas of the country
by Piras Romano - 455-467 Determinants of illegal migration from North Africa to Southern Europe
by Amany Hassan Abdel-karim - 468-478 Germany’s Challenges: Immigration Barriers in Minds, Economic Concerns and Subjective Well Being
by Burak Erkut - 479-483 Book Reviews
by Ibrahim Sirkeci & Robert Llewellyn Tyler
May 2016, Volume 13, Issue 2
- 175-177 Editorial: Special issue on protecting and including ‘new’ and ‘old’ minorities
by Roberta Medda-Windischer & Roberta Ricucci & William Cisilino - 178-192 New minorities, old instruments? Diversity governance from the perspective of minority rights
by Roberta Medda-Windischer - 193-202 Learning by sharing and integration of second-generation: the Italian case
by Roberta Ricucci - 203-213 ‘Old’ vs. ‘new’ minorities – an identity-based approach to the distinction between autochthonous and immigrant minorities
by Katharina Crepaz - 214-227 “Old” Natives and “New” Immigrants: Beyond Territory and History in Kymlicka's Account of Group-Rights
by Darian Heim - 228-241 Roma migration in the EU: the case of Spain between ‘new’ and ‘old’ minorities
by Tina Magazzini & Stefano Piemontese - 242-257 With or without you: integrating migrants into the minority protection regime in hungary
by Balazs Dobos - 258-268 Old and New Minorities: The Case of the Arbëreshë Communities and the Albanian Immigrants in Southern Italy
by Antonella Liuzzi - 269-294 Impact of distance on migration in Turkey
by Turgay Kerem Koramaz & Vedia Dokmeci - 295-306 Whither US Immigration?
by Philip L. Martin - 307-319 Europe’s Migration Crisis: An American Perspective
by Philip L. Martin - 320-327 Book reviews
by Migration Letters authors
January 2016, Volume 13, Issue 1
- 1-15 Naturalisation policies beyond a Western focus
by Tobias Schwarz - 16-32 ‘High net worth’ migration in Mauritius: A critical analysis
by Ramola Ramtohul - 33-48 Transiting into Singaporean identity: Immigration and naturalisation policy
by Mathews Mathew & Debbie Soon - 49-63 ‘One country, two systems’, ‘one city, two systems’: Citizenship as a stage for politics of mobility and bordering practices in Hong Kong
by Maggi Leung - 64-83 Quasi-ethnic capital vs. quasi-citizenship capital: Access to Israeli citizenship
by Dani Kranz - 84-99 A Black Republic: Citizenship and naturalisation requirements in Liberia
by Bernadette Ludwig - 100-115 Nationals, but not full citizens: Naturalisation policies in Mexico
by Henio Hoyo - 116-130 Predicting return intentions in Madrid
by Raquel Caro & Mercedes Fernández & Consuelo Valbuena - 131-143 Overcoming Challenges of International Migration Research: A Case Study Approach in Southern Mexico
by Julie Boyles - 144-158 The ‘Pardon Regulation’: Implementation and outcome of a regularisation programme in the Netherlands
by Monika Smit & Moira Galloway & Mina Vijkhuijs & Mariska Kromhout - 159-168 Social and political dimension of stigmatization: The development of Natasha and Maria images for immigrants in Istanbul
by Bayram Unal - 169-171 CONFERENCE REPORT: Turkish Migration Conference and Migration Challenge
by Philip L. Martin & Ibrahim Sirkeci - 172-174 Book review
by Hewan Girma
September 2015, Volume 12, Issue 3
- 181-192 Syrian Crisis and Migration
by Pinar Yazgan & Deniz Eroglu Utku & Ibrahim Sirkeci - 193-208 The international migration and foreign policy nexus: the case of Syrian refugee crisis and Turkey
by N. Ela Gokalp Aras & Zeynep Şahin Mencütek - 209-225 Deconstructing Turkey's "Open Door" Policy towards Refugees from Syria
by Burcu Togral Koca - 226-237 Educational Assessment of Syrian Refugees in Turkey
by Tuba Bircan & Ulaş Sunata - 238-250 Perceptions and newspaper coverage of Syrian refugees in Turkey
by Filiz Göktuna Yaylacı & Mine Karakuş - 251-262 Vulnerability leading to mobility: Syrians" exodus from Turkey
by N. Aslı Şirin Öner & Deniz Genç - 263-278 A Socio-economic Perspective on the Urbanisation of Zaatari Camp in Jordan
by Ayham Dalal - 279-299 A Missing Element in Migration Theories
by Douglas S. Massey - 300-314 Dissatisfied, feeling unequal and inclined to emigrate: Perceptions from Macedonia in a MIMIC model
by Marjan Petreski & Blagica Petreski - 315-326 Migrant mobilities in Europe: Comparing Turkish to Romanian migrants
by Steffen Poetzschke - 327-335 Reform and the HuKou System in China
by Rong Cui & Jeffrey H. Cohen - 336-345 REVIEW: Measuring impact and the most influential works in Migration Studies
by Ibrahim Sirkeci & Jeffrey H. Cohen - 346-352 Book Reviews
by Natalia Zotova & Fethiye Tilbe & Mansi Thakker & Olga R. Gulina & Samantha Knapton
May 2015, Volume 12, Issue 2
- 103-112 Blind spots of traditional poverty measurement: the case of migrants
by Christos Koutsampelas - 113-123 Welfare participation: A comparison between immigrants and natives in the United Kingdom
by Nele van der Wielen - 124-136 Solidarity and fairness in the Common European Asylum System – failure or progress?
by Bernd Parusel - 137-151 Know Your Enemy: How Unauthorized Repatriated Migrants Learn About and Perceive Anti-Immigrant Mobilization in the United States
by Matthew Ward & Daniel E Martinez - 162-171 Marginalized at the center: how public narratives of suffering perpetuate perceptions of refugees’ helplessness and dependency
by Otieno Kisiara - 172-179 Book Reviews
by Deianira Ganga & B. Dilara Seker & Wadim Strielkowski & Tuncay Bilecen
January 2015, Volume 12, Issue 1
- 1-12 Turkish Muslims in a German city: Entrepreneurial and residential self-determination
by Sarah Hacekett - 13-27 The impact of migrant workers' remittances on the living standards of families in Morocco: A propensity score matching approach
by Jamal Bouyiour & Amal Miftah - 28-37 Finnish refugee children’s experiences of Swedish refugee camps during the Second World War
by Merja Paksuniemi - 38-49 Revisiting the Motivations behind Remittance Behavior: Evidence of Debt-Financed Migration from Afghanistan
by Craig Loschmann & Melissa Siegel - 50-66 Recruitment through migrant social networks from Latvia to the United Kingdom: Motivations, processes and developments
by David McCollum & Elina Apsite-Berina - 67-78 "You can't just step from one place to another": The socio-politics of illegality in migration from Zimbabwe to South Africa
by Shannon Morreira - 79-90 “The more things change the more they stay the same”: Decision-making in Zimbabwean transnational families
by Daniel Makina & Andrıes Masenge - 91-101 VIEWPOINT: Asylum-seekers falsely implicating themselves in international crimes: Should they be informed of the existence of Article 1F of the Refugee Convention?
by Brian Moore & Joris van Wijk
September 2014, Volume 11, Issue 3
- 263-274 Editorial: Turkish migrants and their descendants in Austria Patterns of exclusion and individual and political responses
by Wiebke Sievers & Ilker Atac & Philipp Schnell - 275-287 Determining Turkish migration to Austria. The role of migration policy
by Ilker Atac - 288-299 From retreating to resisting How Austrian-Turkish women deal with experiences of racism
by Katharina Hametner - 300-315 Social well-being of second-generation Turks in two Austrian cities
by Philipp Schnell - 316-328 Repressive autonomy. Discourses on and surveillance of marriage migration from Turkey to Austria
by Sabine Strasser - 329-340 How Turkish is it? Art and culture in Vienna
by Wiebke Sievers - 341-352 “The more things change the more they stay the same”: Decision-making in Zimbabwean transnational families
by Admire Chereni - 353-367 Migration and Subjective Poverty in sending countries: An analysis of the Egyptian case
by Yehudith Kahn & Audrey Dumas & Yovav Eshet & Nir Billfeld - 368-376 The interplay between family and emigration from Romania
by Cristina Elena Bradatan - 377-386 What matters for internal migration, jobs or amenities?
by Thomas Niedomysl & William A. V. Clark - 387-390 Book review: Martin Geiger & Antoine Pécoud (eds.), Disciplining the Transnational Mobility of People, Palgrave Macmillan, 2013, 271 pp., (ISBN 978-1-137-26306-3)
by Antonina Levatino
May 2014, Volume 11, Issue 2
- 109-124 Editorial: The shadows of enlargement: Theorising mobility and inequality in a changing Europe
by Anna Amelina & Andreas Vasilache - 125-136 New forms of intra-European migration, labour market dynamics and social inequality in Europe
by Roland Verwiebe & Laura Wiesböck & Roland Teitzer - 137-153 With what implications? An assessment of EU migration governance between Union regulation and national diversity
by Emma Carmel - 154-170 Securitisation, economisation and the political constitution of temporary migration: the making of the Austrian seasonal workers scheme
by Kenneth Horvath - 171-186 Migrating skills, skilled migrants and migration skills: The influence of contexts on the validation of migrants’ skills
by Magdalena Nowicka - 187-205 Citizenship, Europe and ethnic boundary making among Russian minorities in Latvia and Lithuania
by Natalka Patsiurko & Claire Wallace - 206-217 The next generation: Experiences of higher educated Turkish-Dutch on The Hague labour market
by Karijn G. Nijhoff - 218-228 Policy perspectives of Turkey towards return migration: From permissive indifference to selective difference
by Özge Bilgili & Melissa Siegel - 229-244 Educated in New Zealand and staying on? A parameter simulation analysis
by Jan-Jan Soon - 245-257 Turkish migration in Europe: EU accession and migration flows
by Wadim Strielkowski & Ondřej Glazar - 258-259 Book review: Anna Triandafyllidou and Thanos Maroukis, Migrant smuggling: irregular migration from Asia and Africa to Europe
by Lisa Walter - 260-261 Book review: Xing Zhang, Preserving Cultural Identity through Education: The Schools of Chinese Community in Calcutta
by Tasha Agarwal
January 2014, Volume 11, Issue 1
- 1-10 Editorial: Expert commissions and migration policy making
by Philip L. Martin & Eugen Stark - 11-22 Evidence-based regulation of labour migration in OECD countries: setting quotas, selection criteria, and shortage lists
by Jonathan Chaloff - 23-32 Independent commissions and labour migration: The British MAC
by Philip L. Martin & Martin Ruhs - 33-42 Managing immigration: A review of some past projections
by B. Lindsay Lowell - 43-53 Case Study: Independent migration commissions in Europe: The case of Austria
by Gudrun Biffl - 54-64 VIEWPOINT: Population projections and migration commissions
by Michael S. Teitelbaum - 65-78 VIEWPOINT: The case for a foreign worker advisory commission
by Ray Marshall - 79-89 The search goes on: Parameter effects on the return migration decision
by Wayne Edwards & Lee Huskey - 90-100 Spatial regularities between non-immigrant and immigrant numbers in Canada
by Yigit Aydede - 101-108 A matter of value. Exploring what underlies adjudication in the French Court of Asylum
by Carolina Kobelinsky
September 2013, Volume 10, Issue 3
- 271-276 Immigration and civil society New ways of democratic transformation
by Óscar García Agustín & Martin Bak Jørgensen - 277-287 Framing the mobilization of migrants in Sweden
by Aleksandra Ålund & Nedžad Mešić & Lisa Kings & Magnus Dahlstedt - 288-298 Politics of civility: the case of the Association of Undocumented People of Madrid
by Óscar García Agustín - 299-312 Church Asylum - new strategies, alliances and modes of resistance
by Martin Bak Jørgensen - 313-323 Fighting discrimination and exclusion: Civil society and immigration policies in Italy
by Maurizio Ambrosini - 324-332 Voices: migrant domestic workers and civil society
by Manuel Abrantes - 333-341 Democratising democracy, humanising human rights: European decolonial social movements and the “alternative thinking of alternatives”
by Julia Suárez-Krabbe - 342-358 Challenges to immigrant associations and NGOs in contemporary Greece
by Apostolos G. Papadopoulos & Christos Chalkias & Loukia-Maria Fratsea - 359-368 Does FDI affect migration flows? The role of human capital
by Elena D'Agosto & Nazaria Solferino & Giovanni Tria - 369-382 Restricting Turkish marriage migration? National policy, couples' coping strategies and international obligations
by Isik Kulu-Glasgow & Arjen Leerkes - 383-398 Insurance and remittances: New evidence from Latin American immigrants to the US
by Bharati Basu & James T. Bang - 399-405 Book reviews
by Dogus Simsek & Perttu Salmenhaara & Luisa Morettin & Natalia Caicedo - 406-407 List of reviewers 2011-2013
by Ibrahim Sirkeci & Migration Letters
May 2013, Volume 10, Issue 2
- 115-124 Editorial: Migration and competitiveness: Japan and the United States
by Philip L. Martin - 125-143 Migration and US economic competitiveness
by Philip L. Martin - 144-158 Japanese agricultural competitiveness and migration
by Mitsuyoshi Ando & Kenji Horiguchi - 159-179 Migration and US agricultural competitiveness
by Philip L. Martin - 180-190 The foreign born in the American healthcare workforce: Trends in this century's first decade
by B. Lindsay Lowell - 191-209 Healthcare: The case of Japan
by Jun Inoue - 210-227 Immigration and the tech industry: As a labour shortage remedy, for innovation, or for cost savings?
by Norman Matloff - 228-244 Migration and competitiveness in science and engineering in Japan
by Nana Oishi - 245-253 When the exception becomes the rule: The Spanish citizenship regime
by Claudia Finotelli & MariaCaterina La Barbera - 254-269 Poverty measurement for a binational population
by Anita Alves Pena
January 2013, Volume 10, Issue 1
- 1-10 Editorial: Mapping social remittances
by Paolo Boccagni & Francesca Decimo - 11-22 Rethinking social remittances and the migration-development nexus from the perspective of time
by Peggy Levitt & Deepak Lamba-Nieves - 23-32 Linking social and financial remittances in the realms of financial know-how and education in rural Ecuador
by Diana Mata-Codesal - 33-46 Migrants and their money are not all the same: Migration, remittances and family morality in rural South India
by Ester Gallo - 47-55 Rethinking family relations through the allocation of emigration’s resources: Senegalese migrants’ use of e-commerce
by Melissa Blanchard - 57-70 Africa - Israel - Africa Return-migration experiences of African labour migrants
by Galia Sabar - 71-79 Migration and family change in Egypt: a comparative approach to social remittances
by Lucile Gruntz & Delphine Pagès-El Karoui - 81-90 Women’s social remittances and their implications at household level: A case study of Romanian migration to Italy
by Ionela Vlase - 91-100 Ukrainian migrant women’s social remittances: Contents and effects on families left behind
by Francesca Alice Vianello