Migrants have become an important social and political constituency throughout the world. In addition to sending remittances to their home countries, many migrants maintain political ties with their nations of origin through the expansion of dual citizenship and voting rights. But to what extent do migrants influence their home communities and governments? Michael S. Danielson develops a theory of and methodological model for studying migrant impact on thecommunities and countries they leave behind, examining a largely underexplored area of research in the migration literature.
Migrants have become an important social and political constituency throughout the world. In addition to sending remittances to their home countries, many migrants maintain political ties with their nations of origin through the expansion of dual citizenship and voting rights. But to what extent do migrants influence their home communities and governments? Michael S. Danielson develops a theory of and methodological model for studying migrant impact on thecommunities and countries they leave behind, examining a largely underexplored area of research in the migration literature.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Michael S. Danielson is Visiting Assistant Professor of International Affairs at George Washington University. He is the co-editor of Latin America's Multicultural Movements: The Struggle Between Communitarianism, Autonomy, and Human Rights.
Inhaltsangabe
* List of Figures * List of Tables * Part 1: Introduction and Argument * Chapter 1: Politics at Home Abroad: Migrants and Their Home Towns * Chapter 2: Migration and Subnational Politics in Mexico: A Framework for Analysis * Part 2: How Migrants Engage Their Home Towns * Chapter 3: Engagement through the Diaspora Channel: Collective Remittances and the 3x1 Program for Migrants * Chapter 4: When The Road to the Mayor's Office Crosses the Border: Political Trajectories of Migrant Mayors in Oaxaca, Mexico * Chapter 5: Biographies of Emigrant Politicization: Migrant Engagement in Three Mexican States * Part 3: When Emigrants Get Political * Chapter 6: A Theory of Migration and Municipal Politics * Chapter 7: Migrants as Agents of Democratization? A Comparative Analysis of Sending Community Politics * Chapter 8: A Wave That Didn't Break? * Appendix A * Appendix B * Appendix C * Notes * References * Index
* List of Figures * List of Tables * Part 1: Introduction and Argument * Chapter 1: Politics at Home Abroad: Migrants and Their Home Towns * Chapter 2: Migration and Subnational Politics in Mexico: A Framework for Analysis * Part 2: How Migrants Engage Their Home Towns * Chapter 3: Engagement through the Diaspora Channel: Collective Remittances and the 3x1 Program for Migrants * Chapter 4: When The Road to the Mayor's Office Crosses the Border: Political Trajectories of Migrant Mayors in Oaxaca, Mexico * Chapter 5: Biographies of Emigrant Politicization: Migrant Engagement in Three Mexican States * Part 3: When Emigrants Get Political * Chapter 6: A Theory of Migration and Municipal Politics * Chapter 7: Migrants as Agents of Democratization? A Comparative Analysis of Sending Community Politics * Chapter 8: A Wave That Didn't Break? * Appendix A * Appendix B * Appendix C * Notes * References * Index
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