contributed by
Administrator
—
May 05, 2012 02:08 AM
Author: Li, Shi
Publishing Date:
2008
Category: Project and Programme
SSRC - 2008. This article was a part of the meeting on "Migration and Development in China: 30 Years of Experience" it analyses the social and economic status of migrants in China.
contributed by
Administrator
—
May 05, 2012 02:00 AM
Author: Cai, Fang
Publishing Date:
2008
Category: Policy
SSRC - 2008. As part of the British Department for International Development’s series reflecting on China’s development experience the workshop"Migration and Development in China: 30 Years of Experience" focused on internal migration and development. This article is part of the Meeting Package.
contributed by
Administrator
—
May 11, 2012 03:35 AM
Author: Anne Staver
Publishing Date:
2008
Category: Policy
Refugee Studies Centre - 2008. "This paper attempts to shed light on some of the core issues surrounding family reunification. In doing so, it examines the family in a forced migration context and engages in a discussion of the nature of the family to identify who is being reunified. Additionally, it looks at family reunification from an international law perspective and asks: Is there an international legal right to family reunification? On what basis does such a right rely? How expansive is it? To explain the reluctance of states to acknowledge reunification rights, this paper also discusses the political aspects of reunification and situates in within the wider context of immigration. Finally, this paper examines alternative approaches to family reunification, to re-centre it within a rights optic."
contributed by
Administrator
—
May 26, 2012 01:54 AM
Author: Mekong Migration Network (MMN) & Asian Migrant Centre (AMC)
Publishing Date:
2008
Category: Research
Mekong Migration Network (MMN) & Asian Migrant Centre (AMC)- 2008. "Many migrants in the GMS live in constant fear of possible arrest, detention and deportation, resulting in severe impacts on their mental and physical well-being. MMN’s 2006 collaborative research focuses on issues relating to arrest, detention and deportation in the GMS. The Resource Book also includes an overview of migration policies and a general migration overview in the respective GMS countries."
contributed by
Administrator
—
May 05, 2012 02:13 AM
Author: Ye, Jingzhong
Publishing Date:
2008
Category: Project and Programme
SSRC - 2008. This article was a part of the meeting on "Migration and Development in China: 30 Years of Experience" it analyses migration and rural communities in China.
contributed by
Administrator
—
May 05, 2012 01:32 AM
Author: Holdaway, Jennifer, de Haan, Arjan and Hou, Xin’an
Publishing Date:
2008
Category: Project and Programme
SSRC - 2008. "Migration and Development in China: Introduction"
contributed by
Administrator
—
May 05, 2012 01:29 AM
Author: SSRC
Publishing Date:
2008
Category: Project and Programme
SSRC - 2008. "As part of the British Department for International Development’s series reflecting on China’s development experience this workshop focused on internal migration and development."
contributed by
Y Y
—
Jul 04, 2017 05:19 AM
Author: International Labour Organization
Publishing Date:
2008
Category: Information Material
How an activity centre helps raise awareness on trafficking dangers, safe migration and legal rights.
contributed by
Jenny Bjork
—
Oct 19, 2010 08:37 AM
Author: Shah, Nasra
Publishing Date:
2008
Category: Research
This paper details the recent immigration policies in the six oil-rich countries comprising the Gulf Cooperation Council. Policies were classifi ed into those aimed at affecting the supply of and demand for foreign workers, and those aimed at increasing the demand for indigenous workers. The paper makes an assessment of the probable effectiveness of all these policies.
contributed by
Site Admin
—
Nov 29, 2016 04:13 AM
Author: International Labour Organization (ILO)
Publishing Date:
2008
Category: Policy
The policy articulates the State’s commitment to ensuring a labour migration process that adheres to principles of good governance and rights and responsibilities enshrined in international instruments to advance opportunities for all men and women to engage in migration for decent and productive employment in conditions of freedom, dignity, security and equity.
contributed by
Desiree Joy Granil
—
Aug 30, 2012 08:20 AM
Author: Business for Social Responsibility (BSR)
Publishing Date:
2008
Category: Research
The report aims to address the essential dimension of globalization that has received too little attention: the migration of workers between emerging economies.BSR seeks to increase business awareness about labor migration in international supply chains, and to recommend practical steps that businesses can take to improve working conditions for migrant workers and strengthen the suppliers that employ them.
contributed by
Desiree Joy Granil
—
Aug 30, 2012 05:17 AM
Author: Kathleen Newland, Dovelyn Rannveig Aguinas, Aaron Terrazas
Publishing Date:
2008
Category: Research
Circular migration is a continuing, long-term, and fluid patter of international mobility of people among countries that occupy what is now increasingly recognized as a single economic space. At its best, circular migration increases the likelihood that both countries of origin and destination gain from international mobility. It also conforms to the natural preferences of many migrants, as illustrated by de facto circularity where national borders are open by agreement or are not heavily enforced.
contributed by
Site Admin
—
Aug 21, 2018 01:31 AM
Author: Ketkar, Suhas; Ratha, Dilip;
Publishing Date:
2008
Category: Information Material
In the run-up to the 'follow-up international conference on financing for development' to be held in Doha from November 28 to December 2, 2008, it seems particularly timely to collect in one book writings on the various market-based innovative methods of raising development finance. Although developing countries are well advised to use caution in incurring large foreign debt obligations, especially of short duration, there is little doubt that poor countries can benefit from cross-border capital whether channeled through the public or private sectors. The papers in this book focus on various recent innovations in international finance that allow developing countries to tap global capital markets in times of low risk appetite, thereby reducing their vulnerability to booms and busts in capital flows. Debt issues backed by future hard currency receivables and diaspora bonds fall into the category of mechanisms that are best described as foul-weather friends. By linking the rate on interest to a country's ability to pay, Gross Domestic Product (GDP)-indexed bonds reduce the cyclical vulnerabilities of developing countries. Furthermore, these innovative mechanisms perm lower-cost and longer-term borrowings in international capital markets. Not only do the papers included in this book describe the innovative financing mechanisms; they also quantify the mechanisms' potential size and then identify the constraints on their use. Finally, the papers recommend concrete measures that the World Bank and other regional development banks can implement to alleviate these constraints. Economists have analyzed the feasibility and potential of using various tax-based sources of development finance in the context of meeting the millennium development goals. This has given rise to a new discipline of global public finance. This book complements those efforts by focusing on market based mechanisms for raising development finance.
contributed by
Jenny Bjork
—
Oct 20, 2010 04:41 AM
Author: ILO
Publishing Date:
2008
Category: Policy
This ILO guidebook promotes the rights and responsibilities of domestic workers. Published in a variety of languages, it is aimed primarily at the domestic worker and explains the benefits and risks ssociated with domestic work while offering the worker advice on how to interact with her/his employer to achieve a mutually satisfactory working environment and system of remuneration and benefits for the worker.
contributed by
Administrator
—
May 26, 2012 12:33 PM
Author: Mekong Migration Network (MMN) & Asian Migrant Centre (AMC)
Publishing Date:
2008
Category: Project and Programme
Mekong Migration Network (MMN) & Asian Migrant Centre (AMC) - 2008 "Published proceedings of a workshop on ‘Migrants, Migration and Development in the Greater Mekong Subregion’, co-organised by Mekong Migration Network (MMN), National University of Laos, Lao Women’s Union, and Asian Migrant Centre (AMC); held in Vientiane, Lao PDR, on 15 – 16 July 2008; with the support of the Rockefeller Foundation and OXFAM-Hong Kong."
695 Members
1689 Knowledge Resources