The migration and development nexus in Southern Africa introduction

Development Southern Africa

Volumn 24, Issue 1, 2007, Pages 1-23

  Crush, Jonathan ^a   Frayne, Bruce ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BRAIN DRAIN; FOOD SECURITY; IMMIGRATION POLICY; INTERNAL MIGRATION; INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION; POLICY MAKING; POVERTY ALLEVIATION; REMITTANCE;

AFRICA; SOUTHERN AFRICA; SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA;

EID: 34247224461     PISSN: 0376835X     EISSN: 14703637     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/03768350601165710     Document Type: Article

References (82)

1. Adams, R. and Page, J. (2005) Do international migration and remittances reduce poverty in developing countries?. World Development, 33:10, pp. 1645-1669.
2. Adepoju, A. (1998) Linkages between internal and international migration: The African situation. International Social Science Journal, 50:157, pp. 387-395.
3. Al-Samarrai, S. and Bennell, P. (2003) Where has all the education gone in Africa?, Institute for Development Studies, Brighton
4. Ammasarri, S. (2005) Migration and development: New strategic outlooks and practical ways forward-the cases of Angola and Zambia, IOM, Geneva
5. Awases, M., Gbary, A., Nyoni, J. and Chatora, R. (2005) Migration of health professionals in six countries: A synthesis report, World Health Organization Regional Office for Africa, Brazzaville
6. Beinart, W. (1982) The political economy of Pondoland 1860 to 1930, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
7. Bloch, A. (2005) The development potential of Zimbabweans living in the diaspora, IOM, Geneva
8. Bommes, M. and Morawska, E. (2005) International migration research, Ashgate, Aldershot
9. Brettell, C. and Hollifield, J. (2000) Migration theory: Talking across disciplines, Routledge, New York
10. Bundy, C. (1979) The rise & fall of the South African peasantry, Heinemann, London
11. Castles, S. (1999) International migration and the global agenda: reflections on the 1998 UN Technical Symposium. Migration and development, pp. 5-20. International Organisation for Migration, Geneva
12. Castles, S. (2000) International migration at the beginning of the twenty-first century. International Social Science Journal, 52:3, pp. 269-281.
13. Castles, S. and Miller, M. (2003) The age of migration,, Palgrave Macmillan, New York
14. Chikanda, A. (2005) Medical leave: The exodus of health professionals from Zimbabwe, Southern African Migration Project (SAMP), Cape Town
15. Cohen, R. (2004) What will drive international migration in the next 50 years?.Presentation to Migration Futures Workshop, Oxford
16. Cornelius, W., Epenshade, T. and Salehyan, I. (2001) The international migration of the highly skilled: Demand, supply, and development consequences for sending and receiving countries, Lynne Rienner Publishers, Boulder, CO
17. Crush, J. (1989) The struggle for Swazi labour, 1890-1920, McGill-Queen's Press, Kingston and Montreal
18. Crush, J. (2000) The dark side of democracy: Immigration, xenophobia and human rights in South Africa. International Migration, 38:6, pp. 103-134.
19. Crush, J. (2002) The global raiders: Nationalism, globalization and the South African brain drain. Journal of International Affairs, 56:1, pp. 147-172.
20. Crush, J. (2003) Migration and development in post-apartheid South Africa. Population, environment and the challenge of development, pp. 201-226. Akansha Publishing House, New Delhi
21. Crush, J. and Pendleton, W. (2004) Regionalizing xenophobia? Citizen attitudes to immigration and refugee policy in Southern Africa, Southern African Migration Project, Cape Town
22. De Haan, A. (2000) Migration and livelihoods: Case studies in Bangladesh, Ethiopia and Mali.University of Sussex, Sussex
23. Deshingkar, P. and Grimm, S. (2005) Internal migration and development: a global perspective, IOM, Geneva
24. Gent, S. (2002) The root causes of migration: Criticising the approach and finding a way forward, Centre for Migration Research, Sussex University, Sussex
25. Ghosh, B. (1992) Migration-development linkages: Some specific issues and practical policy measures. International Migration, 30, pp. 423-452.
26. GCIM (Global Commission on International Migration) (2005) Migration in an interconnected world: New directions for action, GCIM, Geneva
27. Goldin, I. and Reinert, K. (2006) Globalization for development: Trade, finance, aid, migration, and policy, Palgrave Macmillan, Washington
28. Gundel, J. (2002) The migration-development nexus: Somalia case study. International Migration, 40:5, pp. 255-277.
29. Hamilton, K. (2003) Migration and development: Blind faith and hard-to-find facts. Migration Policy Institute, Washington
30. Haque, S. (2004) The nexus between migration, globalization and development. Orderly and humane migration: An emerging development paradigm, IOM, Geneva
31. ILO (International Labour Organization) (2004) Towards a fair deal for migrant workers in the global economy, ILO, Geneva
32. IOM (International Organization For Migration) (2005) World migration 2005: Costs and benefits of international migration, IOM, Geneva
33. Kapur, D. and Mchale, J. (2005) The global migration of talent: What does it mean for developing countries?. Center for Global Development Brief, Washington, DC
34. Kapur, D. and Mchale, J. (2005) Give us your best and brightest, Center for Global Development, Washington, DC
35. Klein, Solomon (2005) Paper presented at the United Nations Expert Group Meeting on International Migration and Development New York
36. Kothari, U. (2003) Staying put and staying poor?. Journal of International Development, 15:5, pp. 645-657.
37. Litchfield, J. and Waddington, H. (2002) Migration and poverty in Ghana: evidence from the Ghana Living Standards Survey, Centre for Migration Research, Sussex University, Sussex
38. Lowell, L. (2002) Some developmental effects of the international migration of highly skilled persons, ILO, Geneva
39. Lowell, L. and Findlay, A. (2002) Migration of highly skilled persons from developing countries: Impact and policy responses, ILO, Geneva
40. Lowell, L., Findlay, A. and Stewart, E. (2004) Brain strain. Optimising highly skilled migration from developing countries, Institute for Public Policy Research, London
41. Maimbo, S. and Ratha, D. (2005) Remittances: Development impact and future prospects, World Bank, Washington, DC
42. Massey, D., Arango, J., Kouaouci, A., Pellegrino, A. and Taylor, J. (1998) Worlds in motion: Understanding international migration at the end of the millennium, Oxford University Press, New York
43. Massey, D. and Taylor, J. (2004) International migration: Prospects and policies in a global market, Oxford University Press, Oxford
44. Mcdonald, D. and Crush, J. (2002) Thinking about the brain drain in Southern Africa. Destinations unknown: Perspectives on the brain drain in Southern Africa, pp. 1-16. Africa Institute, Pretoria
45. Mensah, L., Mackintosh, M. and Henry, L. (2005) The skills drain of health professionals from the developing world: A framework for policy formulation, Medact, London
46. Newland, K. (2004) Migration as a factor in development and poverty reduction: The impact of rich countries' immigration policies on the prospects of the poor. Impact of Rich Countries' Policies on Poor Countries, Transaction, New Brunswick, NJ
47. Nyamnjoh, F. (2006) Insiders & outsiders: Citizenship and xenophobia in contemporary southern Africa, Zed Press, London
48. Sørensen, N Nyberg, Van Hear, N. and Engberg-Pedersen, P. (2002) The migration-development nexus: Evidence and policy options. International Migration, 40:5, pp. 49-73.
49. Ogena, N. (2004) Policies on international migration: Philippine issues and challenges. International migration in Southeast Asia, ISEAS, Singapore
50. Oucho, J. and Crush, J. (2002) Contra free movement: South Africa and SADC migration protocols. Africa Today, 48:1, pp. 139-158.
51. Palmer, R. and Parsons, N. (1977) The roots of rural poverty in central and southern Africa, Heinemann, London
52. Papademetriou, D. (2001) Reflections on international migration and its future, J. Douglas Gibson Lecture, School of Policy Studies, Queen's University
53. Papademetriou, D. and Martin, P. (1991) The unsettled relationship: labour migration and economic development, Greenwood Press, Westport
54. Parker, J. (2005) International migration data collection.Geneva
55. Roberts, B. (2006) Shifting boundaries: A migration audit of poverty reduction strategies in Southern Africa, Southern African Migration Project, Cape Town
56. Rozario, S. and Gow, J. (2003) Bangladesh: Return migration and social transformation. Return migration in the Asia Pacific, pp. 47-87. Edward Elgar, Northampton, MA
57. Russell, S. (2003) Migration and development: Reframing the international policy agenda.Migration Policy Institute Feature Story
58. Sander, C. (2003) Migrant remittances to developing countries: A scoping study, Bannock Consulting, London
59. Sander, C. and Maimbo, S. (2003) Migrant labour remittances in Africa: reducing obstacles to developmental contributions, World Bank, Washington, DC
60. Schiff, M. and Özden, C. (2006) International migration, remittances, and the brain drain, World Bank & Palgrave Macmillan, Washington, DC
61. Siddiqui, T. (2003) Migration as a livelihood strategy of the poor: The Bangladesh case, Development Research Centre on Migration, Globalisation and Poverty, Sussex University, Sussex
62. Skeldon, R. (1997) Migration and development: A global perspective, IOM, Geneva
63. Skeldon, R. (2005) Linkages between migration and poverty: The Millennium Development Goals and population mobility In UNFPA. International Migration and the Millennium Development Goals: Selected papers of the UNFPA Expert Group meeting, pp. 55-66. UN, 2005, New York
64. Sriskandarajah, D. (2005) Migration and development, Paper prepared for the Policy Analysis and Research Programme of the GCIM, Geneva
65. Tamas, K. (2004) Mapping study on international migration, Institute for Futures Studies, Stockholm
66. Tanner, A. (2005) Emigration, brain drain and development: The case of sub-Saharan Africa, East-West Books, Helsinki
67. Taylor, J., Arango, J., Hugo, G., Kouaouci, A., Massey, D. and Pellegrino, A. (1996) International migration and national development. Population Index, 62:2, pp. 181-212.
68. Toro-Morn, M. and Marixsa, A. (2004) Migration and immigration: A global view, Greenwood Press, Westport
69. UN (United Nations) (2004) Review and appraisal of the progress made in achieving the goals and objectives of the Programme of Action of the International Conference on Population and Development: The 2004 report UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs, UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs, New York
70. UN (United Nations) (2004) World economic and social survey, UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs, New York
71. UN (United Nations) (2004) Third coordination meeting on international migration and development. New York
72. UN (United Nations) (2005) Expert group meeting on international migration and development.New York
73. UN (United Nations) (2005) Fourth coordination meeting on international migration and development.New York
74. UNDESA (UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs-Population Division) (2005) World Migrant Stock: The 2005 Revision Population Database.
75. UN General Assembly (2001) Road map towards the implementation of the United Nations Millennium Declaration.
76. Usher, E. (2005) The millennium development goals and migration, IOM, Geneva
77. Van Hear, N. and Sørensen, N Nyberg (2003) The migration-development nexus, IOM, Geneva
78. Von Koppenfels, A. K. (2001) The role of Regional Consultative Processes in managing migration, IOM, Geneva
79. Waddington, H. and Sabates-Wheeler, R. (2005) How does poverty affect migration choice? A review of the literature, Development Research Centre on Migration, Globalisation and Poverty, Sussex University, Sussex
80. Wickramasekara, P. (2003) Policy responses to skilled migration: retention, return and circulation, ILO, Geneva
81. Williams, V. (2005) Migration data harmonisation in SADC, SAMP Report for Migration Dialogue for Southern Africa (MIDSA), Cape Town
82. World Bank (2006) Global economic prospects 2006: Economic implications of remittances and migration, World Bank, Washington, DC