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The Ties That Bind: Immigration and the Global Political Economy

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28,00 €
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Migration is among the central domestic and global political issues of today. Yet the causes and consequences - and the relationship between migration and global markets – are poorly understood. Migration is both costly and risky, so why do people decide to migrate? What are the political, social, economic, and environmental factors that cause people to leave their homes and seek a better life elsewhere? Leblang and Helms argue that political factors - the ability to participate in the political life of a destination - are as important as economic and social factors. Most migrants don't cut ties with their homeland but continue to be engaged, both economically and politically. Migrants continue to serve as a conduit for information, helping drive investment to their homelands. The authors combine theory with a wealth of micro and macro evidence to demonstrate that migration isn't static, after all, but continuously fluid.

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  • Shows that migration is a multifaceted process; focusing on a single component or stage of migration provides a misleading picture of this process
  • Includes theories, arguments, literatures, from political science, economics, sociology, geography, demography and shows how different perspectives can complement one another
  • Combines micro and macro level theorizing and micro and macro level data and evidence
Συγγραφείς: Leblang David, Helms Benjamin
Εκδότης: CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS
Σελίδες: 278
ISBN: 9781009233279
Εξώφυλλο: Μαλακό Εξώφυλλο
Αριθμός Έκδοσης: 1
Έτος έκδοσης: 2023

1. Introduction: immigration and globalization
2. Origins: why do people migrate?
3. Destinations: where do migrants go?
4. Diaspora bonds: global migration and international investment
5. Origin statecraft: remittances and diaspora engagement
6. Destination statecraft: labor market policy and the regulation of migration
7. Conclusion: migration and the future of globalization.

David Leblang is Ambassador Henry Taylor Professor of Politics and Professor of Public Policy at the University of Virginia.

Benjamin Helms is Postdoctoral Fellow at the Institute for Politics and Strategy at Carnegie Mellon University.

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