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The Economics Of Labour Migration |
Edited by Julien van den Broeck, Professor of Economics, Faculty of Applied Economics, University of Antwerp (RUCA), Belgium
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| 1996 |
224 pp |
Hardback |
978 1 85898 311 0 |
£73.00 |
on-line discount
£65.70 |
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‘. . . excellent background reading for anyone interested in acquainting themselves with the political economy underlying international migration.’
– J. Millington, International Journal of Manpower
The Economics of Labour Migration places migration in a historical context, considers the economic impact of labour emigration and immigration, and examines the migration process in the European Union. The international group of contributors adopts an institutionalist perspective, allowing for the involvement of dynamic processes and human institutions. Their approach combines normative analysis with positive discussion of contemporary real world issues.
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Contents: Introduction: The Economics of Labour Migration – A Process of Survival (J. van den Broeck) 1. Migration in a World Historical Perspective (R. King) 2. Economic Migration and the Sending Countries the Receiving Countries (B. Ghosh) 3. International Migration and Labour Mobility: The Receiving Countries (V.M. Briggs, Jr.) 4. Economic Integration and Migration: The European Case (H. Werner) Index
Contributors: V.M. Briggs, Jr., B. Ghosh, R. King, J. van den Broeck, H. Werner
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This book is part of the Belgian-Dutch Association for Post-Keynesian Studies series. To view the rest of the series, please use the link.
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Belgian-Dutch Association for Post-Keynesian Studies series books 
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