The international policies of brain gain: A review

Technology Analysis and Strategic Management

Volumn 17, Issue 2, 2005, Pages 219-230

  Mahroum, Sami ^a  

^a ARC SEIBERSDORF RESEARCH GMBH   (Austria)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BRAIN DRAIN; EDUCATION; LABOR MIGRATION; OECD;

EID: 21344468352     PISSN: 09537325     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/09537320500088906     Document Type: Review

References (25)

1. T. Straubhaar, International mobility of the highly skilled: brain gain, brain drain or brain exchange, HWWA Discussion Paper 88, 2000.
2. L. Ackers, Managing work and family life in peripatetic careers: the experiences of mobile women scientists in the EU, 2003, http:// www.leeds.ac.uk/law/cslpe/phare/No.1.pdf, p. 2.
3. I b i d.
4. Straubhaar, op. cit., Ref. 1.
5. J. V. Beaverstock, 'Transient' professional migration flows in international banking, GaWC Research Bulletin, 8 (Z), 1999.
6. S. Mahroum, The International Mobility of Academics: The UK Case (Universal Publishers, 2002).
7. J. Salt, International movements of the highly skilled, Occasional Papers No. 3, International Migration Unit, OECD, Paris, 1997 (44 pp.);
8. R. Iredale, The migration of professionals: theories and typologies, International Migration, 39(5), 2001, pp. 7-26.
9. Li Zong, Occupational attainment for recent Chinese professional immigrants in Canada, in T.-W. Chang and S.-Y. Tang (Eds), Essays on Ethnic Chinese Abroad, Vol. 1 (Taipei, Overseas Chinese Association, 2002), pp. 283-298
10. M. Cervantes and D. Guellec, The brain drain: old myths new realities, The OECD Observer, May 2002.
11. T. Casey, S. Mahroum, K. Ducatel and R. Barré, The mobility of academic researchers: academic careers and recruitment in ict & biotechnology. A report for the IPTS/ESTO, 2001, http://futures.jrc.es/ reports/ipts-estoMobility01.pdf.
12. I b i d.
13. A. K. Agrawal, I. M. Cockburn and J. McHale, Gone but not forgotten: labor flows, knowledge spillovers, and enduring social capital, Working Paper 9950, 2003, http://www.nber.org/papers/w9950;
14. S. Mahroum, Scientific mobility an agent of scientific expansion and institutional empowerment, Science Communication, 21(4), 2000, pp. 000-000.
15. J. B. Meyer, Network approach versus brain drain: lessons from the diaspora, International Migration, Special Issue 1, 39(5), 2001, pp. 000-000.
16. R. Barre and J.-B. Meyer (Eds), Scientific Disaporas: How can Developing Countries Benefit from their Expatriate Scientists & Engineers (Department of Expertise & Valorisation (IRD), 2003).
17. B. Khadria, Shifting paradigms of globalisation: the 21st century, International Migration, Special Issue 1, 39(5), 2001, pp. 000-000.
18. Baptiste (2001).
19. S. Mahroum, Europe and the immigration of highly skilled, International Migration, (IOM) December, 2001 (Blackwell Publishers).
20. The Chronicle of Foreign Education, No. 5, July 2002.
21. For further analysis of the US situation, see S. Mahroum, Europe and the prospect of brain grain, IPTS Report No. 66, 2002, http:// ipts.jrc.cec.eu.int/pages/iptsreport/vol66/english/STR1E666.html
22. International Herald Tribune, 5 December 2002.
23. Graduate enrollment in science and engineering fields reaches new peak; first-time enrollment of foreign students declines, NSF 04-326, InfoBrief, June 2004.
24. See Salt, op. cit., Ref. 7;
25. Mahroum (1999).