The emigration state and the modern geopolitical imagination

Political Geography

Volumn 27, Issue 8, 2008, Pages 840-856

  Gamlen, Alan ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Emigration state; Engaging diasporas; Global migration governance; Migration and development; Modern geopolitical imagination; Political transnationalism

Indexed keywords

BORDER REGION; DIASPORA; EMIGRATION; GEOPOLITICS; INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK; NATION STATE; POLITICAL ORGANIZATION; TERRITORIAL DISPUTE; THEORETICAL STUDY;

EID: 58149345593     PISSN: 09626298     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.polgeo.2008.10.004     Document Type: Article

References (96)

1. Agnew J. Mapping political power beyond state boundaries: territory, identity and movement in world politics. Millennium: Journal of International Studies 28 3 (1999) 499-521
2. Agnew J. Disputing the nature of the international in political geography - the Hettner-Lecture in human geography. Geographische Zeitschrift 89 1 (2001) 1-16
3. Agnew J. Geopolitics: Re-visioning world politics (2003), Routledge, London
4. Agnew J. Sovereignty regimes: territoriality and state authority in contemporary world politics. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 95 2 (2005) 437-461
5. Agnew, J. (2008). On the political and territoriality. Association of American Geographers Annual Meeting 2008. Boston.
6. Alcid M.L.L. Overseas Filipino workers: sacrificial lambs at the altar of deregulation. In: Østergaard-Nielsen E. (Ed). International migration and sending countries: Perceptions, policies and transnational relations (2003), Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke 99-120
7. Anderson B. The new world disorder. New Left Review 193 (1992)
8. Australian Senate. They still call Australia home: Inquiry into Australian expatriates (2005), Legal and Constitutional References Committee, Canberra
9. Barry K. Home and away: the construction of citizenship in an emigration context. New York University Law Review 81 1 (2006) 11-59
10. Basch L.G., Schiller N.G., and Szanton Blanc C. Nations unbound: Transnational projects, postcolonial predicaments, and deterritorialized nation-states (1994), Gordon and Breach, Amsterdam
11. Bauböck R. Transnational citizenship: Membership and rights in international migration (1994), Edward Elgar, Cheltenham and Northampton
12. Bauböck R. Towards a political theory of migrant transnationalism. International Migration Review 37 3 (2003) 700-723
13. Bauböck R. Citizenship policies: International, state, migrant and democratic perspectives (2005), Global Commission on International Migration, Geneva
14. Bauböck R. Expansive citizenship: voting beyond territory and membership. Political Science and Politics 38 4 (2005) 683-687
15. Bauböck, R. (2005c). Stakeholder citizenship and transnational political participation: a normative evaluation of external voting. The Ties That Bind. Accommodating Complex Diversity in Canada and the European Union. Brussels.
16. Betts, A. (2008). Global Migration Governance, Global Economic Governance WP 2008/43, University of Oxford.
17. In: Bhagwati J. (Ed). The brain drain and taxation: Theory and empirical analysis (1976), North Holland, Amsterdam
18. Bhagwati J. Borders beyond control. Foreign Affairs 82 1 (2003) 98-104
19. Brand L.A. Citizens abroad: Emigration and the state in the Middle East and North Africa (2006), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
20. Brubaker R. The 'diaspora' diaspora. Ethnic and Racial Studies 28 1 (2005) 1-19
21. Butler K. Defining diaspora, refining a discourse. Diaspora 10 2 (2001) 189-219
22. Cano G., and Delano A. The Mexican Government and organised Mexican immigrants in the United States: a historical analysis of political transnationalism (1848-2005). Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies 33 5 (2007) 695-725
23. In: Castles S., and Delgado-Wise R. (Eds). Migration and development: Perspectives from the South (2008), IOM, Geneva
24. Chander A. Diaspora bonds. New York University Law Review 76 (2001) 1005-1099
25. Clark G. Country of residence and pension entitlement: the arbitrary geography of UK legal formalism. Environment and Planning A 34 (2002) 2102-2106
26. Collyer M., and Vathi Z. Patterns of extra-territorial voting (2007), Sussex Centre for Migration Research Working Paper T22, University of Sussex
27. Cowen, B. (2002). Ireland and the Irish Abroad: Report of the Taskforce on Policy Regarding Emigrants to the Minister of Foreign Affairs. Dublin.
28. De Haas H. Engaging diasporas: How governments can support diaspora involvement in the development of countries of origin (2006), Oxfam Novib, Oxford
29. De Haas H. Between courting and controlling: The Moroccan state and 'its' emigrants. Working Paper No. 54 (2007), Center on Migration, Policy and Society, University of Oxford, Oxford
30. Demetriou M. Priming the diaspora: Cyprus and the overseas Greek cypriots. In: Østergaard-Nielsen E. (Ed). International migration and sending countries: Perceptions, policies and transnational relations (2003), Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke 185-208
31. Dickinson J., and Bailey A.J. (Re)membering diaspora: uneven geographies of Indian dual citizenship. Political Geography 26 7 (2007) 757-774
32. Dufoix S. Diasporas (2008), University of California Press, Berkeley, CA; London
33. Escobar C. Migration and citizen rights: the Mexican case. Citizenship Studies 10 5 (2006) 503-522
34. Faist T. Transnationalization in international migration: implications for the study of citizenship and culture. Ethnic and Racial Studies 23 2 (2000) 189-222
35. Faist T. The border-crossing expansion of social space: concepts, questions and topics. In: Faist T., and Ozveren E. (Eds). Transnational social spaces: Agents, networks and institutions (2004), Ashgate, Hants 1-36
36. Faist T. Migrants as transnational development agents: an inquiry into the newest round of the migration-development nexus. Population Space and Place 14 1 (2008) 21-42
37. Fitzgerald. Inside the sending state: the politics of Mexican emigration control. International Migration Review 40 2 (2006) 259-293
38. Fitzgerald D. Negotiating extraterritorial citizenship: Mexican migration and the transnational politics of community (2000), Center for Comparative Immigration Studies, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, CA
39. Fitzgerald D. Rethinking emigrant citizenship. New York University Law Review 81 1 (2006) 90-116
40. Foucault M. Governmentality. In: Burchell G., Gordon C., and Miller P. (Eds). The Foucault effect: Studies in governmentality (1991 [1978]), University of Chicago Press, Chicago 87-104
41. Fullilove M., and Flutter C. Diaspora: The World Wide Web of Australians (2004), Lowy Institute for International Policy, Longueville Media, New South Wales
42. GCIM. Migration in an Interconnected World: New directions for action - Report of the Global Commission on International Migration. Report of the Global Commission on International Migration (2005), United Nations, Geneva
43. Glick Schiller N. Long-distance nationalism. In: Ember M., Ember C.R., and Skoggard I. (Eds). Encyclopedia of diasporas: Immigrant and refugee cultures around the world (2005), Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers, New York 570-580
44. Glick Schiller N., and Fouron G. Terrains of blood and nation: Haitian transnational social fields. Ethnic and Racial Studies 22 2 (1999) 340-366
45. Hay C., and Lister D. Introduction: theories of the state. In: Hay C., Lister M., and Marsh D. (Eds). The state: Theories and issues (2006), Palgrave Macmillan, Houndmills, Basingstoke; New York 1-20
46. Hayward K., and Howard K. Cherry-picking the diaspora. In: Fanning B. (Ed). Immigration and social change in the Republic of Ireland (2007), Manchester University Press, Manchester 55-69
47. Heater, D. (2004). Citizenship: The civic ideal in world history, politics and education. 3ed. Manchester: Manchester University Press.
48. High Level Commission on the Indian Diaspora. Report of the high level commission on the Indian diaspora (2001), Non Resident Indians & Persons of Indian Origin Division, Ministry of External Affairs, New Delhi
49. Hollifield J.F. The emerging migration state. International Migration Review 38 3 (2004) 885-912
50. Holzmann, R., Koettl, J., & Chernetsky, T. (2005). Portability regimes of pension and health care benefits for international migrants: an analysis of issues and good practices. World Bank SP Discussion Papers No. 0519.
51. Hugo, G. (2003). Migration and development: a perspective from Asia. International Organization for Migration Research Series, no. 14.
52. Hugo G. An Australian diaspora?. International Migration 44 1 (2006) 105-133
53. Hugo, G., Rudd, D., & Harris, K. (2003). Australia's diaspora: it's size, nature and policy implications. CEDA Information Paper No. 80.
54. ILO. International labour migration and development: The ILO perspective (2007), International Labour Organization, Geneva
55. Ionescu D. Engaging diasporas as development partners for home and destination countries: Challenges for policymakers (2006), IOM, Geneva
56. Joppke C. Citizenship between de- and re-ethnicization. Archives Europeennes De Sociologie 44 3 (2003) 429-458
57. Joppke C. Selecting by origin: Ethnic migration in the liberal state (2005), Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA; London
58. King C.E., and Melvin N. Nations abroad: Diaspora politics and international relations in the former Soviet Union (1999), Westview Press, Boulder, Colorado; Oxford
59. Koser K. Long-distance nationalism and the responsible state: the case of Eritrea. In: Østergaard-Nielsen E. (Ed). International migration and sending countries: Perceptions, policies and transnational relations (2003), Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke 171-184
60. In: Kuznetsov Y. (Ed). Diaspora networks and the international migration of skills: How countries can draw on their talent abroad (2006), World Bank, Washington, DC
61. Laguerre M.S. Diasporic citizenship: Haitian Americans in transnational America (1998), Macmillan, Basingstoke
62. Laguerre M.S. State, diaspora, and transnational politics: Haiti reconceptualised. Millennium: Journal of International Studies 28 3 (1999) 633-651
63. Lall M. Mother India's forgotten children. In: Østergaard-Nielsen E. (Ed). International migration and sending countries: Perceptions, policies and transnational relations (2003), Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke 121-139
64. Larner W. Expatriate experts and globalising governmentalities: the New Zealand diaspora strategy. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 32 3 (2007) 331-345
65. Lee, C. (2004). The transnationalization of citizenship and the logic of the nation-state. Asian-Pacific Sociological Association 6th Conference on Asia-Pacific Societies in Globalization. Seoul.
66. Levitt P., and de la Dehesa R. Transnational migration and the redefinition of the state: variations and explanations. Ethnic and Racial Studies 26 4 (2003) 587-611
67. Mann M. The autonomous power of the state: its origins, mechanisms and results. European Journal of Sociology 25 (1984) 185-213
68. Marshall. Citizenship and social class, and other essays (1950), Cambridge University Press, Cambridge
69. Martinez-Saldana J. Los Olividados become heroes: the evolution of Mexico's policies towards citizens abroad. In: E. Østergaard-Nielsen (Ed). International migration and sending countries: Perceptions, policies and transnational relations (2003), Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke 33-56
70. Meyer J.B. Network approach versus brain drain: lessons from the diaspora. International Migration 39 5 (2001) 91-110
71. Newland K., and Patrick E. Beyond remittances: The role of diaspora in poverty reduction in their country of origin: A Scoping Study by the Migration Policy Institute for the Department of International Development (2004), Migration Policy Institute/Department of International Development, Washington, DC
72. Nyiri P. Expatriating is patriotic? The discourse on 'new migrants' in the people's Republic of China and identity construction among recent migrants from the PRC. In: Yeoh B.S.A., and Willis K. (Eds). State/nation/transnation (2004), Routledge, London 120-143
73. Ong A. Flexible citizenship: The cultural logics of transnationality (1999), Duke University Press, Durham, North Carolina
74. In: Østergaard-Nielsen E. (Ed). International migration and sending countries: Perceptions, policies and transnational relations (2003), Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke
75. Reis M. Theorizing diaspora: perspectives on "Classical" and "Contemporary" diaspora. International Migration 42 2 (2004) 41-60
76. Rhodes, S., & Harutyunyan, A. (2007). States and their citizens abroad: democratization and the extension of formal rights and obligations to diasporas, Annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, Hyatt Regency Chicago and the Sheraton Chicago Hotel and Towers, Chicago, IL.
77. Rubio-Marin R. Transnational politics and the democratic nation-state: normative challenges of expatriate voting and nationality retention of emigrants. New York University Law Review 81 1 (2006) 117-147
78. Sachs, J. (2008). Opening plenary address. Association of American Geographers Annual Meeting 2008; Boston, MA.
79. Sherman R. From state introversion to state extension in Mexico: modes of emigrant incorporation 1900-1997. Theory and Society 28 6 (1999) 835-878
80. Skeldon R. Migration and development (1997), Addison-Wesley
81. Skeldon R. International migration as a tool in development policy: a passing phase?. Population and Development Review 34 1 (2008) 1-18
82. Skrbis Z. Long-distance nationalism: Diasporas, homelands and identities (1999), Ashgate, Aldershot
83. Smith, R. C. (1998). Transnational Public Spheres and Changing Practices of Citizenship, Membership and Nation: Comparative Insights from the Mexican and Italian Cases, Draft Paper for the ICCCR Conference on Transnationalism. ICCCR Conference on Transnationalism.
84. Smith R.C. Diasporic membership in historical perspective: comparative insights from the Mexican, Italian and Polish cases. International Migration Review 37 3 (2003) 724-759
85. Smith R.C. Migrant membership as an instituted process: transnationalization, the state and the extra-territorial conduct of Mexican politics. International Migration Review 37 3 (2003) 297-343
86. Spiro P.J. Perfecting political diaspora. New York University Law Review 81 1 (2006) 207-233
87. Sriskandarajah D., and Drew C. Brits abroad: Mapping the scale and nature of British emigration (2006), Institute for Public Policy Research, London
88. Staeheli L.A. Citizenship and the problem of community. Political Geography 27 1 (2008) 5-21
89. Thunø M. Reaching out and incorporating Chinese Overseas: the trans-territorial scope of the PRC by the end of the 20th century. The China Quarterly 168 (2001) 910-929
90. United Nations. Vienna convention on consular relations. Treaty Series 596 (1963) 261
91. Van Hear N. Diasporas and development in the wake of war. In: Xiang B. (Ed). States and emigrants seminar series (2006), Centre on Migration Policy and Society: University of Oxford, Oxford
92. Van Hear N., Pieke F., and Vertovec S. The contribution of UK-based diasporas to development and poverty reduction (2004), Centre on Migration, Policy and Society (COMPAS), University of Oxford, Oxford
93. Waldinger, R. (2008). Foreword. In S. Dufoix, Diasporas. Berkeley, CA; London: University of California Press, xi-xvii.
94. White H. Looking after Australians overseas (2007), Lowy Institute for International Policy, Sydney
95. World Bank. Global economic prospects 2006: Economic implications of remittances and migration (2005), World Bank/The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, Washington, DC
96. In: Yeoh B.S.A., and Willis K. (Eds). State/nation/transnation (2004), Routledge, London