-
Recent Posts
Categories
- ancient Rome
- Asia
- attitudes
- Australia
- borders
- Britishness
- cities
- citizenship
- conference/CfP
- economy
- EU
- film/TV
- Finland
- freedom of movement
- global
- history
- housing
- Immigration Act 2014
- Labour (UK)
- labour market
- law
- Lib Dems (UK)
- lump of labour fallacy
- maps
- media
- Mediterranean
- Mexico
- migration
- offshore
- opinion
- Parliament/Government reports
- planning
- politics
- refugees/asylum
- remittances
- skills
- slavery
- Spain
- statistics
- summary
- UK
- Uncategorized
- unemployment
- US
- wages
- welfare/NHS
- women
Category Archives: global
How to tackle refugee crises
The Migration Policy Institute has just released the report Rethinking Global Protection for refugees. The report argues that new policies and tools are needed to tackle the increase in refugee crises. It states: “The governments of western industrialized countries are … Continue reading
Posted in global, migration, refugees/asylum
Tagged asylum, development, displacement, mobility, refugees
Leave a comment
No evidence of HIV health tourism
The National AIDS Trust reports that: “In 2006 60 per cent of new HIV diagnoses were of infections probably acquired abroad. 35 per cent of all adults living with HIV in the UK were born in Africa. … The majority of … Continue reading
Posted in global, migration, refugees/asylum, welfare/NHS
Leave a comment
The Australian points-based migration system
As explained by Alex Reilly on The Conversation, in Australia, permanent migration in the year ending June 2014 was 203,000 in a population of 23 million people. In the UK, permanent migration in the year ending September 2014 was 624,000 … Continue reading
Posted in Australia, global
Leave a comment
Migration & Offshoring do not displace native workers
From the LSE Blog: “The standard narrative on immigration and offshoring is that these practices uniformly harm American workers by providing cheap, alternative sources of labor. Using data taken from U.S. manufacturing industries between 2000 and 2007, Gianmarco Ottaviano, Giovanni … Continue reading
Posted in economy, global, labour market, migration, offshore, skills, US
Tagged labour force, migration, natives
Leave a comment
South to South migration
South to South: In 2013, about 82.3 million (36%) international migrants who were born in the South were residing in the South. This is against 81.9 million (35%) who were born in the South and were living in the North. … Continue reading
Posted in global, migration
Leave a comment
Map of the global flow of people
Check the estimates of migration flows between and within regions for five-year periods, 1990 to 2010 at http://www.global-migration.info/
Posted in global, maps, migration
Leave a comment
Migration in East Asia & Pacific
The World Bank study below covers: trends in international migration in East Asia and overarching regional issues such as the links between macroeconomic management and remittances and the role of demographic trends in migration; the economic impact of migration and … Continue reading
Posted in Asia, economy, global, migration
Leave a comment
Labour market and emigration
In a nutshell: Immigration boosts pay of less educated natives in OECD countries; emigration does opposite. The article (below) analyses the effect of migration on the wages of less educated native workers. The results suggest that, as far as labour … Continue reading
Posted in economy, global, migration
Leave a comment
Migration and remittances
Patterns of global migration and remittances http://www.pewsocialtrends.org/2013/12/17/changing-patterns-of-global-migration-and-remittances/
Posted in global, migration, remittances
Leave a comment
International migrants by country
The number of migrants by country: http://www.pewsocialtrends.org/2013/12/17/migration-tables/ 2013 MAP – Migration Policy Institute tabulation of data from the United Nations, Department of Economic and Social Affairs http://migrationpolicy.org/programs/data-hub/charts/international-migrant-population-country-origin-and-destination
Posted in global, migration
Leave a comment