ISBN:
9783319288963
Language:
English
Pages:
1 Online-Ressource (296 pages)
Series Statement:
United Nations University Series on Regionalism Ser v.12
Parallel Title:
Print version Solé, Carlota Impact of Circular Migration on Human, Political and Civil Rights : A Global Perspective
DDC:
304.8
Keywords:
Migration
Abstract:
Intro -- Foreword -- Contents -- About the Editors -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Conceptualization of Circular Migration -- 1.3 Circular Migration and Policy Contexts -- 1.4 Circular Patterns from the Perspective of the Agency of Migrants: The Transnational Perspective -- 1.5 Circular Migration and Their Multiple Impacts: Human Development and Citizenship Rights -- References -- Part I: Its Policy Dimension and the Ways Circular Migration Are Currently Being Promoted as a Policy Tool -- Chapter 2: Circular Migration Within the EU-Moldova Mobility Partnership -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Circular Migration as an EU Policy Instrument: A Contextualization -- 2.2.1 Catch Me If You Can: The Concept of Circular Migration -- 2.2.2 Definitions -- 2.3 Moldova as a Case Study -- 2.3.1 Contemporary Moldovan Migration -- 2.3.2 Circular Migration Within the EU-Moldova Mobility Partnership -- 2.3.2.1 Main Topics Within the Mobility Partnership -- 2.3.2.2 Practical Implementation of Circular Migration Within Mobility Partnership -- 2.3.2.3 Other Measures Promoting or Facilitating Circularity Within the Mobility Partnership -- 2.3.3 Circular Migration from the Perspective of Moldova -- 2.4 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 3: Circular Migration and the Gulf States -- 3.1 Introduction: Circular Migration and the Arabian Peninsula -- 3.2 An Overview of Migration in the Gulf States -- 3.3 Policy and the Governance of Migrants in the GCC -- 3.4 Gulf Migration in Social Context -- 3.5 Concluding Thoughts: Circular Migration and the Gulf States -- References -- Chapter 4: Mexican Immigration to the United States and the Vulnerability of Migrants and Their Circularity -- 4.1 The US: Mexico Border -- 4.2 The Vulnerability of Migrants -- 4.3 Circularity of Migrants
Abstract:
4.3.1 Data on Circularity at the US-Mexico Border -- 4.3.2 Central American Transmigration Trough Mexico to the United States -- 4.3.3 Political Context of the Migratory Phenomenon -- 4.3.4 US Immigration Politics -- 4.3.5 The âDream Actâ -- References -- Chapter 5: Explaining the Impasse of Circular Migration in Southern Africa From the Migrant Labour System to Deregulation -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 The Critical State of Data: Declining Contractual Circularity and Seasonal Casualisation -- 5.2.1 Data Collection Gaps -- 5.2.2 Temporary Migration to South Africa as a Proxy -- 5.2.3 The Transition from Historical CM to Current Dynamics -- 5.2.4 Commercial Farming and Seasonal Labour -- 5.3 Deportation and Regularisation Schemes: South Africaâs âunofficial CM programmesâ -- 5.4 Skills Gap and Quota Lists -- 5.5 The Policy Impasse: Regional Labour Migration Beyond the Current Status Quo -- 5.5.1 National and Regional Policy Developments of the Past Decade -- 5.6 Conclusion -- References -- Part II: Circular Migration from the Perspective of the Agency of Migrants and Its Transnational Dimension -- Chapter 6: Thinking Circularity and Gender Transversality in Contemporary Migration -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Beyond the Scope of the Nation-State -- 6.3 Introducing Gender as a Crosscutting Variable -- 6.4 Circular Territories -- 6.5 Assembling a New Framework -- 6.6 First Example. The Circular Life of Moroccans Seen from the Border City -- 6.7 Second Example: Connecting Places, from the Duar to Europe -- 6.8 Third Example: European Border Sites as Circular Resources -- 6.9 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 7: Freedom Against Control: Bolivian Circular Mobility Tradition in the Spanish and International Migration Policies Context -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 A Circular Migration Tradition?
Abstract:
7.2.1 The Origins of Bolivian Circular Migration -- 7.2.2 The Special Case of the Valle Alto Sub-region -- 7.2.3 Not Simply Migration and Return, Long-Term Circularity Intention Instead -- 7.2.4 Circularity Has Not Been Accidental -- 7.2.5 Circular Migration and Investment -- 7.2.6 The Notion of Cycle -- 7.3 Bolivians in Spain: Internal and External Menaces to Circular Migration Tradition -- 7.3.1 Migratory Projects and Adaptation -- 7.3.2 First Menace to Circularity Caused by Internal Conditioners, the Employment Source -- 7.3.3 Second Menace to Circularity Caused by Internal Conditioners, the Family Situation -- 7.3.4 Menace to Circularity Caused by External Conditioners -- 7.4 Control and Freedom -- 7.4.1 Return and Control -- 7.4.2 Circularity as a Resource for âNewâ Local, National and International Public Policy Initiatives -- 7.5 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 8: Temporary Migration and the Shortcomings of Citizenship -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Two Models of Citizenship -- 8.2.1 National Liberal Citizenship -- 8.2.2 Postnational Citizenship -- 8.3 The Case of Circular Migration of Domestic Workers from Romania to Southern Europe -- 8.4 When Citizenship Is Not Enough -- 8.5 Beyond Citizenship: Special Rights for Temporary Migrants -- 8.6 Conclusion -- References -- Part III: Circular Migration and Its Multiple Impacts on Human Development and Citizenship Rights -- Chapter 9: Incomplete Subjects: Circular Migration and the Life and Death Struggles of the Migrant Workers in China -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 China as Worldâs Factory and the New Generation of the Migrant Working Class -- 9.3 Circular Migration and Semi-proletarianization -- 9.3.1 Incomplete Subject: Peasant-Workers -- 9.3.2 Foxconn and the Migrant Workers -- 9.3.3 Unveiling Foxconn Production System
Abstract:
9.3.4 Production Intensity and Work Pressure -- 9.3.5 Dormitory Space and Fragmented Lives -- 9.4 No Return and Circular Enclosure -- 9.5 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 10: Democracy on the Move? -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.2 Mantras Under Stress: The Migration-Development Nexus and Circular Migration -- 10.2.1 Migration and Development -- 10.2.2 Circular Migration -- 10.3 Migration and Democratization -- 10.3.1 The Philippines -- 10.3.2 Circular Migration and Democratization: The Individual Level -- 10.3.3 Circular Migration and Democratization: Political Practices and Collective Organizing -- 10.4 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 11: From the Brain Drain to the Brain Circulation: Typology of a Romanian Brain Network -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.2 Brain Drain Versus Brain Gain: A Classical Review on Skilled Migration -- 11.3 Brain Circulation: Between Temporality and Return -- 11.4 Beyond Brain Circulation: The Brain Networking -- 11.5 East-West Mobility: Romanian Skilled Immigrants Abroad -- 11.6 Case Study: GRASP a Tool That Enables the âBrain Networkingâ -- 11.6.1 About GRASP -- 11.6.2 Methodology -- 11.6.3 Main Findings -- 11.7 Conclusions -- References -- Chapter 12: Circular Migration and Entrepreneurship Development in Ghana -- 12.1 Introduction -- 12.2 Circular Migration and Development -- 12.3 Circular Migration and Entrepreneurship Development -- 12.4 Patterns and Circularity of Migration in Ghana -- 12.4.1 Ghana and Some EU Countriesâ Migration Programmes -- 12.4.2 Ghana-Italy Circular Labour Migration Scheme -- 12.5 Impact of Circular Migration on Entrepreneurship Development -- 12.6 The Policy Environment for Circular Migration and Entrepreneurship Development -- 12.7 Summary and Policy Implications -- References -- Chapter 13: Concluding Remarks
Abstract:
13.1 Policy Dimension: Actors, Agenda and Asymmetries -- 13.2 Circular Migration and Development -- 13.3 Agency of Migrants/Transnational Perspective -- 13.4 Research Gaps and Way Forward -- References -- Index
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