A contemporary political economy of labour migration in New Zealand

Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie

Volumn 97, Issue 1, 2006, Pages 17-25

  Spoonley, Paul ^a  

^a MASSEY UNIVERSITY   (New Zealand)

Author keywords

Immigration; Labour markets; New Zealand; Racialisation

Indexed keywords

EID: 33645988547     PISSN: 0040747X     EISSN: 14679663     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-9663.2006.00492.x     Document Type: Article

References (40)

1. A dams, J., M. Greig & R.W. McQuaid (2000), Mismatch Unemployment and Local Labour-Market Efficiency: The Role of Employer and Vacancy Characteristics. Environment and Planning A. 32, pp. 1841-1856.
2. Adams, J., M. Grieg & R.W. McQuaid (2002), Mismatch in Local Labour Markets in Central Scotland: The Neglected Role of Demand. Urban Studies 39, pp. 1399-1416.
3. Beck, U. (2000), The Brave New World of Work. Cambridge: Policy.
4. Bedford, C. (2002), Skill Shortages: Fact or Fiction? A Comparison of New Zealand and Australian Policy Responses. Paper presented to East-West Center, International Graduate Student Conference, Hawai'i, February.
5. Biles,J. & M. Burstein (2003), Immigration: Economies and More. Canadian Issues April, pp. 13-15.
6. B oyd, C. (2003), Migrants in New Zealand: An Analysis of Labour Market Outcomes for Working Aged Migrants Using 1996 and 2001 Census Data. Wellington: Department of Labour.
7. Bushnell, P. & W.K. Choy (2001), Go West, Young Man, Go West. People and Place. 9, pp. 66-83.
8. Castles, S., H. Booth & T. Wallace (1984), Here for Good: Western Europe's New Ethnic Minorities. London: Pluto Press.
9. C astells, M. (1996), The Rise of the Network Society. Cambridge, MA: Blackwell.
10. D'ercole, M.M. & A. Salvini (2003), Towards Sustainable Development: The Role of Social Protection. Paris: OECD.
11. Engelen, E. (2003), How to Combine Openness and Protection? Citizenship, Migration and Welfare Regimes. Politics and Society 31, pp. 503-536.
12. Engelen, E. (2004), Why Migration Studies Need a Strong Dose of Comparative Political Economy. Paper to 'The Political Economy of Immigration: International Perspectives' Workshop. Vancouver, 19-22 March.
13. Firkin, P., E. Mc L aren, P. Spoonley, A. De B ruin, A. Dupuis, H. Perera, R. Cremer & J. Overton (2002), Non-Standard Work: Alternative Arrangements Amongst Knowledge Workers. Albany/Palmerston North: Labour Market Dynamics Research Programme, Massey University.
14. Fleras, A. & P. Spoonley (1999), Recalling Aotearoa. Indigenous Politics and Ethnic Relations in New Zealand. Auckland: Oxford University Press.
15. Fletcher, M. (1999), Migrant Settlement: A Review of the Literature and Its Relevance to New Zealand. Wellington: New Zealand Immigration Service.
16. Hagopian, S. (2003), Canada's Skilled Worker Program: Speaking to the Experts. Metropolis, March: Pp. 4-5 .
17. Hiebert, D. & R. Pendakur (2003), Who's Cooking? The Changing Ethnic Division of Labour in Canada, 1971-1995. RIIM Working Paper Series, No 03-09. Vancouver Centre of Excellence.
18. Ho, E. (2002), Doing Business in New Zealand: The Experiences of Chinese Immigrant Entrepreneurs. Paper to 'International Conference on Middle-Class Chinese Migrants in Australasia' Brisbane, 15-16 February.
19. Jesson, B. (1999), Only Their Purpose is Mad. Palmerston North: Dunmore Press.
20. Kalleberg, A.L. (2000), Non-Standard Employment Relations: Part-time, Temporary and Contract Work. Annual Reviews, Sociology. (Accessed 14 January 2002, .
21. Keep, E. & K. Mayhew (1995), Training Policy for Competitiveness: Time for a New Perspective?. In: H. Metcalf, ed., Future Skill Demand and Supply. London: Policy Studies Institute.
22. Kelsey, J. (1993), Rolling Back the State: Privatization of Power in Aotearoa/New Zealand. Wellington: Bridget Williams Books.
23. Kelsey, J. (1995), The New Zealand Experiment. Auckland: Bridget Williams Books/Auckland University Press.
24. Le Heron, R. & E. Pawson (1996), Changing Places: New Zealand in the Nineties. Auckland: Longman Paul.
25. Macpherson, C. (1981), Guestworker Movements and Their Consequences for Donor and Recipient Countries. In: G.W. Jones & H.V. Richter, eds., Population, Mobility and Development: Southeast Asia and the Pacific. Monograph No. 27, Canberra: Development Studies Centre, ANU Press.
26. Miles, R. (1982), Racism and Migrant Labour. A Critical Text. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul.
27. Miles, R. (1989), Racism. London: Routledge.
28. Miles, R. & P. Spoonley (1985), The Political Economy of Labour Migration: An Alternative to the Sociology of 'Race' and 'Ethnic Relations' in New Zealand. Australia and New Zealand Journal of Sociology. 21, pp. 3-26.
29. Ministry of Social Development (2003), Population and Sustainable Development 2003. Wellington: Ministry of Economic Development, Ministry of Social Development and Ministry of Labour.
30. OECD (2003), OECD Employment Outlook. Towards More and Better Jobs. Paris: OECD.
31. O liver, P. (2000), Employment for Professional Migrants to New Zealand. Barriers and Opportunities. Wellington: Work and Income New Zealand.
32. Ongley, P. (1991), Pacific Islands Migration and the New Zealand Labour Market. In: P. Spoonley, D. Pearson & C. Macpherson, eds., Nga Take. Ethnic Relations and Racism in Aotearoa/New Zealand. Palmerston North: Dunmore Press.
33. O ngley, P. (1996), Immigration, Employment and Ethnic Relations. In: P. S poonley, D. P earson & C. Macpherson, eds., Nga Patai. Racism and Ethnicity in Aotearoa/New Zealand. Palmerston North: Dunmore Press.
34. Skinner, C. (2001). Measuring Skills Mismatch. Urban Affairs Review 36, pp. 678-695.
35. Spoonley, P. (1988), Racism and Ethnicity. Auckland: Oxford University Press.
36. Spoonley, P. & A.D. Trlin (2004), Immigration, Immigrants and the Media: Making Sense of Multicultural New Zealand?. Palmerston North and Albany: New Settlers Project, Massey University.
37. Spoonley, P., E. McLaren & S. Hanrahan (2002), Human Capacity Building: Emerging Skills and Training Needs in Waitakere City. Albany: Massey University.
38. Turner, B. (2001), the Erosion of Citizenship. British Journal of Sociology 52, pp. 189-209.
39. University of Auckland Business School (2000), The Integration of Highly Skilled Migrants Into the Labour Market: Implications for New Zealand Business. Wellington: New Zealand Immigration Service.
40. Work and Income (2003), The Provision of Services to Migrants & Refugees: An Auckland-Wide Approach. Auckland: Work and Income.