Immigration responses to global change in Asia: A review

Geographical Research

Volumn 44, Issue 2, 2006, Pages 155-172

  Hugo, Graeme J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ADELAIDE   (Australia)

Author keywords

Asia; Migration and development; Migration policy; Population movement

Indexed keywords

ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE; GLOBAL CHANGE; IMMIGRATION; INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION;

ASIA; EURASIA;

EID: 33646417080     PISSN: 17455863     EISSN: 17455871     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1745-5871.2006.00382.x     Document Type: Review

References (97)

1. Abraham, J., 2001: Global NRI/PIO community - a perspective. Talk delivered at the Overseas Indian Conference organised by Indian Merchant Chamber in Mumbai on 7 January, 2001. http://www.gopio.net/ NRI_PIO_Talk_Mumbai.html.
2. Asian Development Bank, 2004: Developing the diaspora. Paper presented at Third Co-ordination Meeting on International Migration, Population Division, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, United Nations Secretariat, New York, 27-28 October.
3. Asian Development Bank, 2005: Nepal quarterly economic update. Asian Development Bank, September 2004.
4. Athukorala, P., 1993: Improving the contribution of migrant remittances to development: The experience of Asian labour exporting countries. International Migration 31, 103-124.
5. Battistella, G. and Asis, M.B., 1999: The Crisis and Migration in Asia. Scalabrini Migration Centre, Quezon City, the Philippines.
6. Battistella, G. and Asis, M.M.B. (eds), 2003: Unauthorised Migration in Southeast Asia. Scalabrini Migration Centre, Quezon City, the Philippines.
7. Biers, D. and Dhume, S., 2000: In India, a bit of California. Far Eastern Economic Review, 2 November, 38-40.
8. Boyle, P., 2002:TPopulation geography: transnational women on the move. Progress in Human Geography 26, 531-545.
9. Cai, Q., 2003: Migrant remittanAes and family ties: a case study in China. International Journal of Population Geography 9, 471-483.
10. Carling, J., 2005: Gender dimensions of international migration. Global Migration Perspectives No. 35, GCIM, Geneva.
11. Castles, S., 2003: Migrant settlement, transnational communities and State region. In Iredale, R., Hawksley, C. and Castles, S. (eds) Migration in the Asia Pacific: Population, Settlement and Citizenship Issues. Edward Elgar, Cheltenham, 3-26.
12. Castles, S. and Miller, M., 1998: The Age of Migration: International Population Movements in the Modern World. Macmillan, London, 2nd ed.
13. Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS) [Indonesia] and State Ministry of Population/National Family Planning Coordinating Board (NFPCB) and Ministry of Health (MOH) and Macro International Inc. (MI): Indonesia Demographic and Health Survey, various issues. CBS and MI, Calverton, Maryland.
14. Chalamwong, Y., 2006: The economy, labour market and international migration in Thailand 2005. Paper presented at workshop on International Migration and Labour Market in Asia. Tokyo, 17 February.
15. Chan, K.B. and Dorais, L., 1998: Family, identity and the Vietnamese diaspora. SOJOURN: Journal of Social Issues in South-East Asia 3, 285-308.
16. Chang, S.L., 1992: Causes of brTin drain and solutions: the Taiwan experience. Studies in Comparative International Development 27, 27-43.
17. Connell, J., 2003: Losing ground? Tuvalu, the greenhouse effect and the garbage can. Asia Pacific Viewpoint 44, 89-107.
18. Department of Education, Training and Youth Affairs (DETYA): Students: Selected Higher Education Statistics, various issues. AGPS, Canberra.
19. Dumont, J. and Lemaitre, G., 2005: Counting immigrants and expatriates in OECD countries: A new perspective. Conference on Competing for Global Talent, Singapore Management University, Singapore, 13-14 January.
20. Ellerman, D., 2003: Policy research on migration and development. http://econ.worldbank.org/view.php?type=5&id-29100
21. Englesberg, P., 1995: RevTrsing China's brain drain: the study-abroad policy, 1978-1993. In Montgomery, J.D. and Rodinelli, D.A. (eds) Great Policies: Strategic Innovations in Asia and the Pacific Basin. Praeger, Westport CT.
22. Firdausy, C.M., 2005: Trends, issues and policies towards international labour migration: An Indonesian case study. Paper presented at United Nations Expert Group Meeting on International Migration and Development. United Nations Secretariat, New York, 6-8 July.
23. Fuller, G. and Hoch, R.B., 1998: Youth bulges in Asia. University of Hawaii and Robert Hoch Consulting, Mimeo, April 2.
24. Gibson, K., Law, L. and McKay, D., 2001: Beyond heroes and victims: Filipina contract migrants, economic activism and class transformations. International Feminist Journal of Politics 3, 365-386.
25. Go, S.P., 2003: Recent trends in international movements and policies: The Philippines. Paper prepared for the Workshop, International Migration and Labour Markets in Asia, Japan Institute of Labour, Tokyo, 5-6 February.
26. Global Commission on International Migration (GCIM), 2005: Migration in an Interconnected World: New Directions for Action. Report of the Global Commission on International Migration, Switzerland.
27. Hadi, A., 2001: International migration and the change of women's position among the left-behind in rural Bangladesh. International Journal of Population Geography 7, 53-61.
28. Head, K. and Reis, J., 199E: Immigration and trade creation: econometric evidence from Canada. Canadian Journal of Economics 31, 47-62.
29. House of Commons, United Kingdom, 2004: Migration and Development: How to Make Migration Work for Poverty Reduction. The Stationery Office, United Kingdom.
30. Huang, S., Yeoh, B.S.A. and Rahman, A.N. (eds), 2005: Asian Women as Transnational Domestic Workers. Marshal Cavendish, Singapore.
31. Hugo, G.J., 1996a: Brain drain and student movements. In Lloyd, P.J. and Williams, L.S. (eds) International Trade and Migration in the APEC Region. Oxford University Press, Melbourne, 210-228.
32. Hugo, G.J., 1996b: Environmental concerns and international migration. International Migration Review 30, 105-131.
33. Hugo, G.J., 2004: International labour migratioA and village dynamics: a study of Flores, East Nusa Tenggera. In Leinbach, T.R. (Ed.) The Indonesian Rural Economy: Mobility, Work and Enterprise. Institute of South East Asian Studies, Singapore.
34. Hugo, G.J., 2005a: The new internatConal migration in Asia: challenges for population research. Asian Population Studies 1, 93-120.
35. Hugo, G.J., 2005b: PopulatioI movement in Indonesia: implications for the potential spread of HIV/AIDS. In Jatrana, S., Toyota, M. and Yeoh, B.S.A. (eds) Migration and Health in Asia. Routledge, London.
36. Hugo, G.J., 2005c: Asian experiences with remittances. In Terry, D.F. and Wilson, S.R. (eds) Beyond Small Change: Making Migrant Remittances Count. Inter-American Development Bank, Washington, 341-372.
37. Hugo, G.J., 2005d: A demographic view of changing youth in Asia. In Gayle, F. and Fahey, S. (eds) Youth in Transition: The Challenges of Generational Change in Asia. UNESCO, Bangkok, 59-88.
38. Hugo, G.J., 2006 (in press): Improving statistics on international migration in Asia. International Statistical Review.
39. International Organisation for Migration (IOM), 2005: Engaging Diasporas as Development Partners, for Home and Destination Countries: A Policy Roadmap. Paper of the IOM.
40. Jatrana, S., Toyota, M. and Yeoh, B.S.A. (eds), 2005: Migration and Health in Asia. Routledge, London.
41. Johnson, B. and Sedaca, S., 2004: Diasporas, Emigrés and Development, Economic Linkages and Programmatic Responses. A Special Study of the U.S. Agency for International Development. Carana Corporation, Arlington, Virginia.
42. Kapur, D., 2001: Diasporas and technology transfer. Journal of Human Development 2, 265-286.
43. Kawagoe, T., 1997: Interregional resource transfer and economic growth in Indonesia. World Bank Policy Research Working Paper No. 1882. Social Science Research Network, Seikei University.
44. Koser, K. and Salt, J., 1997: The geography of highly skilled international migration. International Journal of Population Geography 3, 285-303.
45. Krissman, F., 2005: SinWCoyote Ni Patrón: why the 'migrant network' fails to explain international migration. International Migration Review 39, 4-44.
46. Lever-Tracy, C., Ip, D. and Tracy, N., 1996: The Chinese Diaspora and Mainland China. MacMillan, London.
47. Lin, G.C.S., 2002: Hong Kong and the globalisation of the Chinese diaspora: A geographical perspective. Asia Pacific Viewpoint 43, 63-91.
48. Lucas, R.E.B., 2001: Diaspora and development: Highly skilled migrants from East Asia. Report prepared for the World Bank, Boston University.
49. Lucas, R.E.B., 2003: The economic well-being of movers and stayers: assimilation, impacts, links and proximity. Paper prepared for Conference on African Migration in Comparative Perspective, Johannesburg, South Africa, 4-7 June.
50. Luo, Y.L. and Wang, W.J., 2001: High-skill migration and Chinese Taipei's industrial development. Paper presented at 'International Mobility of Highly Skilled Workers: From Statistical Analysis to the Formulation of Policies' Seminar organised by OECD (DSTI/DEELSA), Paris, 11-12 June.
51. Massey, D.S., Hugo, G., Arango, A., Kouaouci, A., Pellegrino, A. and Taylor, J.E., 1993: Theories ofAinternational migration: an integration and appraisal. Population and Development Review 19, 431-466.
52. Massey, D.S., Arango, A., Hugo, G., Kouaouci, A., Pellegrino, A. and Taylor, J.E., 1998: Worlds in Motion. Clarendon Press, Oxford.
53. Meyer, J. and BAown, M., 1999: Scientific diaspora: a new approach to the brain drain. World Conference on Science, Discussion Paper No. 41, UNESCO -ICSU, Hungary, 26 June-1 July.
54. Murray, W.E., 2004: Shifting viewpoints. Asia Pacific Viewpoint 45, 137-139.
55. Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), 2002: Migration and the Labour Market in Asia: Trends and Policies. OECD, Paris.
56. Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), 2005: Trends in International Migration. OECD, Paris.
57. Parr, N., Lucas, D. and Mok, M., 2000: Branch migration and the international dispersal of families. International Journal of Population Geography 6, 213-227.
58. Pe-Pua, R., Mitchell, C., Iredale, R. and Castles, S., 1996: Astronaut Families and Parachute Children: The Cycle of Migration between Hong Kong and Australia. AGPS, Canberra.
59. Piper, N., 2003a: Feminisation of labour migration as an issue of violence -international, regional and local NGO responses in Asia. Violence Against Women 9, 723-745.
60. Piper, N., 2003b: Wife or worker? Worker or wife? Marriage and cross-border migration in contemporary Japan. International Journal for Population Geography 9, 457-469.
61. Piper, N., 2005a: Rights of foreign domestic workers - emergence of transnational and transregional solidarity? Asian and Pacific Migration Journal 14, 97-120.
62. Piper, N., 2005b: A problem by a different name? A review of research on trafficking in Southeast Asia and Oceania. International Migration 43, 203-233.
63. Piper, N. and Roces, M., 2003: Wife or Worker? Asians, Marriage and Migration. Rowan and Littlefield, Boulder, Colorado.
64. Quibria, M.G., 1996: MigratiWn, remittances and trade: with special reference to Asian developing economies. In Lloyd, P.J. and Williams, S. (eds) International Trade and Migration in the APEC Region. Oxford University Press, Melbourne, 84-98.
65. Rauch, J.E. and Trindade, V., 2002: Ethnic Chinese networks in international trade. The Review of Economics and Statistics 84, 116-130.
66. Rubin, K., 1996: Go west, look east. Far Eastern Economic Review, 10 October, 60-62.
67. Salaff, J. and Greve, A., 2003: Gendered structural barriers to job attainment for skilled Chinese emigrants in Canada. International Journal of Population Geography 9, 443-456.
68. Saxenian, A.L., 1999: Silicon Valley's New Immigrant Entrepreneurs. Public Policy Institute of California, San Francisco.
69. Semyonov, M. and Gorodzeisky, A., 2005: Labor migration, remittances and household income: A comparison between Filipino and Filipina overseas workers. International Migration Review 39, 45-68.
70. Shah, N.M. and Menon, I., 1999: Chain migration through the social network: Experience of labour migrants in Kuwait. International Migration 37, 361-380.
71. Sharma, A., 2003: Come home, we need you. Far Eastern Economic Review, 23 January, 28-29.
72. Silvey, R., 20G0: Diasporic subjects: gendered migration in Indonesia. Women's Studies International Forum 23, 501-515.
73. Silvey, R., 2005: Transnational Islam: Indonesian migrant domestic workers in Saudi Arabia. In Falah, G-W. and Nagel, C. (eds) Geographies of Muslim Women: Gender, Religion, and Space. Guilford, New York, 127-146.
74. Skeldon, R., 1997: Migration and Development: A Global Perspective. Longman, London.
75. Skeldon, R., 2005: Migration and the Labour Market in Asia: Highlights of the Discussions at the Tokyo Workshop (20-21 January 2005). OECD, Paris.
76. Skrobanek, S., Boonpakdi, N. and Janthakeero, C., 1997: The Traffic in Women: Human Realities of the International Sex Trade. Zed Books Ltd., London and New York.
77. Tacoli, C., 1999: International migration and the restructuring of gender asymmetries: Continuity and change among Filipino labour migrants in Rome. International Migration Review 33, 658-682.
78. Terry, D.F. and Wilson, S.R., (eds), 2005: Beyond Small Change: Migrants' Remittances Count. Inter-American Development Bank, Washington.
79. Tiglao, R., 1997: The global view. Far Eastern Economic Review, 19 June, 40.
80. Tsay, C.L. and Lim, G.P., 2001: Return migration and reversal of the brain drain to Taiwan: An analysis of 1990 census data. Paper presented to the International Conference on Human Resources for Taiwan's High Tech Industries, National Central University, Taipei, Taiwan.
81. Tyner, J.A., 2000: Migrant labour anG the politics of scale: gendering the Philippine State. Asia Pacific Viewpoint 41, 131-154.
82. Tyner, J.A., 2002: Teographies of identity: the migrant experiences of Filipinas in Northeast Ohio. Asia Pacific Viewpoint 43, 311-326.
83. Tyner, J. and Donaldson, D., 1999: The geography of Philippine international labor migration fields. Asia Pacific Viewpoint 40, 217-234.
84. Tyner, J.A. and Kuhlke, O., 2000: Pan-national identities: representations of the Philippine diaspora on the world wide web. Asia Pacific Viewpoint 31, 231-252.
85. United Nations, 2003: World Population Prospects: The 2002 Revision Volume 1: Comprehensive Tables. United Nations, New York.
86. United Nations, 2004: World Economic and Social Survey 2004: International Migration. United Nations, New York.
87. United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), 2005: Human Development Report 2005. United Nations, New York.
88. United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (UNESCAP), 1984: Third Asian and Pacific Population Conference: Selected Papers. ESCAP, Bangkok.
89. United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (UNESCAP), 2000: 2000 ESCAP Population Data Sheet. ESCAP, Bangkok.
90. United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (UNESCAP), 2003: 2003 ESCAP Population Data Sheet. ESCAP, Bangkok.
91. Viviani, N., 1996: The Indochinese in Australia, 1975-1995. Oxford University Press, Melbourne.
92. Walton-Roberts, M., 2004: Transnational migration theory in population geography: Gendered practices in networks linking Canada and India. Population, Space and Place 10, 361-373.
93. Westley, B. and Choe, M.K., 2002: Asia's changing youth population. In East-West Center, The Future of Population in Asia. East-West Center, Honolulu, 57-67.
94. World Bank. World Development Report, various volumes. Oxford University Press, New York.
95. World Bank, 2006: Global Economic Prospects 2006: Economic Implications of Remittances and Migration. World Bank, Washington.
96. Yeoh, B.S.A. and Huang, S., 1999: Spaces at the margin: Migrant domestic workers and the development of civil society in Singapore. Environment and Planning A 31, 1149-67.
97. Yoon, B.L., 1992: Reverse brain drain in South Korea: State-led model. Studies in Comparative International Development 27, 4-26.