Dane szczegółowe książki
Migration theory: talking across disciplines / Brettell, Caroline B.; Hollifield, James F.
Tytuł
Migration theory: talking across disciplines
Wydawnictwo
London ; New York: Routledge, 2000
ISBN
0415926106; 0415926114
Hasła przedmiotowe
Spis treści
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Preface 8
Introduction 10
Framing the question 11
Levels and units of analysis 18
Data and methodology 21
Immigration and integration 25
Bridge building among the disciplines 27
Notes 31
References 33
Chapter 1. History and the Study of Immigration Narratives of the Particular Hasia R.Diner 44
Notes 56
References 58
Chapter 2. Demography and International Migration 63
Notes 78
References 79
Chapter 3. Are Immigrants Favorably Self-Selected? 82
The human capital migration model 83
Alternative models 87
Asymmetric Information 87
Short-Term Migrants 87
The Roy Model-Relative Skill Differentials 88
Noneconomic Migrants 89
Empirical Studies of Selectivity: Migrants and Return Migrants 90
The Earnings of Migrants and the Children of Immigrants 91
Summary and conclusions 92
Notes 93
References 97
Chapter 4. The Sociology of Immigration 102
American exceptionalism? Immigration and immigrant incorporation in the united states 103
The renaissance of ethnicity and the new immigration: enclaves and niches 105
Citizenship, globalization, and transnationalism 109
Citizenship: national and postnational 110
Globalization, transnationalism, and state sovereignty 112
Conclusion 114
Notes 116
References 118
Chapter 5. Theorizing Migration in Anthropology 128
The formulation of typologies 130
Articulating the micro and the macro: modernization theory, transnationalism, and the political-economy of migration 133
Theorizing the social organization of migration: kinship, networks, gender, and ethnic enclaves 137
Theorizing migration/theorizing ethnicity and identity 144
Conclusion 149
Notes 150
References 154
Chapter 6. The Politics of International Migration 185
Framing the question 186
The migration "crisis" in historical perspective 187
The politics of control 190
The politics of sovereignty and national security 199
The politics of incorporation, citizenship, and national identity 210
Conclusion: avenues for future research 221
Notes 225
References 225
Chapter 7. Law and the Study of Migration 244
How law affects migration flows 246
The forms, processes, and institutions of immigration law 248
The "failure" of immigration enforcement 250
Illegal immigration as a victimless crime 254
Conclusion 257
Notes 258
References 261
Chapter 8. The Economic Analysis of Immigration Law 264
Gains from international trade in the labor market 266
Effects on native workers: empirical evidence 268
Income distribution and the costs of protectionism 270
Fiscal effects: empirical evidence 273
Fiscal policies as less restrictive alternatives to exclusion 275
Implications for family-based immigration 276
Implications for employment-based immigration and guest workers 280
Conclusion 283
Notes 285
References 291
Contributors 295
Index 297
Introduction 10
Framing the question 11
Levels and units of analysis 18
Data and methodology 21
Immigration and integration 25
Bridge building among the disciplines 27
Notes 31
References 33
Chapter 1. History and the Study of Immigration Narratives of the Particular Hasia R.Diner 44
Notes 56
References 58
Chapter 2. Demography and International Migration 63
Notes 78
References 79
Chapter 3. Are Immigrants Favorably Self-Selected? 82
The human capital migration model 83
Alternative models 87
Asymmetric Information 87
Short-Term Migrants 87
The Roy Model-Relative Skill Differentials 88
Noneconomic Migrants 89
Empirical Studies of Selectivity: Migrants and Return Migrants 90
The Earnings of Migrants and the Children of Immigrants 91
Summary and conclusions 92
Notes 93
References 97
Chapter 4. The Sociology of Immigration 102
American exceptionalism? Immigration and immigrant incorporation in the united states 103
The renaissance of ethnicity and the new immigration: enclaves and niches 105
Citizenship, globalization, and transnationalism 109
Citizenship: national and postnational 110
Globalization, transnationalism, and state sovereignty 112
Conclusion 114
Notes 116
References 118
Chapter 5. Theorizing Migration in Anthropology 128
The formulation of typologies 130
Articulating the micro and the macro: modernization theory, transnationalism, and the political-economy of migration 133
Theorizing the social organization of migration: kinship, networks, gender, and ethnic enclaves 137
Theorizing migration/theorizing ethnicity and identity 144
Conclusion 149
Notes 150
References 154
Chapter 6. The Politics of International Migration 185
Framing the question 186
The migration "crisis" in historical perspective 187
The politics of control 190
The politics of sovereignty and national security 199
The politics of incorporation, citizenship, and national identity 210
Conclusion: avenues for future research 221
Notes 225
References 225
Chapter 7. Law and the Study of Migration 244
How law affects migration flows 246
The forms, processes, and institutions of immigration law 248
The "failure" of immigration enforcement 250
Illegal immigration as a victimless crime 254
Conclusion 257
Notes 258
References 261
Chapter 8. The Economic Analysis of Immigration Law 264
Gains from international trade in the labor market 266
Effects on native workers: empirical evidence 268
Income distribution and the costs of protectionism 270
Fiscal effects: empirical evidence 273
Fiscal policies as less restrictive alternatives to exclusion 275
Implications for family-based immigration 276
Implications for employment-based immigration and guest workers 280
Conclusion 283
Notes 285
References 291
Contributors 295
Index 297