In order to meet the International Monetary Fund's debt-reduction guidelines, many developing country governments have had to retrenth their social welfare systems. This book is about how remittances--the hundreds of billions of dollars international migrants send to family members in their home countries each year--are helping to fill this welfare gap and prevent civil unrest in developing countries. Looking particularly at Mexico, with supplemental cases in Africa, the Middle East, the Caribbean, and Latin America, the author argues that counting on expatriates to send money home has become…mehr
In order to meet the International Monetary Fund's debt-reduction guidelines, many developing country governments have had to retrenth their social welfare systems. This book is about how remittances--the hundreds of billions of dollars international migrants send to family members in their home countries each year--are helping to fill this welfare gap and prevent civil unrest in developing countries. Looking particularly at Mexico, with supplemental cases in Africa, the Middle East, the Caribbean, and Latin America, the author argues that counting on expatriates to send money home has become a de facto social welfare policy in many cash-strapped developing countries whose economic policies are guided by neoliberal orthodoxy.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Roy Germano is a research scholar at the New York University School of Law. His research has appeared in Perspectives on Politics, The NYU Law Review, Research & Politics, Migration Studies, Latino Studies, and Electoral Studies. He has also written and directed five documentaries based on his fieldwork in Mexico and Central America, including the award-winning film The Other Side of Immigration. He holds a Ph.D. in Government from the University of Texas at Austin.
Inhaltsangabe
* Table of Contents * Acknowledgements * Chapter 1: Remittances and the Politics of Austerity * Chapter 2: Outsourcing Social Welfare: How Migrants Replaced the State during Mexico's Market Transition * Chapter 3: How Remittances Prevent Social Unrest: Evidence from the Mexican Countryside * Chapter 4: Optimism in Times of Crisis: Remittances and Economic Security in Africa, the Caribbean, Latin America, and the Middle East * Chapter 5: They Came Banging Pots and Pans: Remittances and Government Approval in Sub-Saharan Africa during the Food Crisis * Chapter 6: No Left Turn: Remittances and Incumbent Support in Mexico's Closely-Contested 2006 Presidential Election * Chapter 7: Conclusion * Methodological Appendix * Statistical Appendix * Notes * Bibliography * Index
* Table of Contents * Acknowledgements * Chapter 1: Remittances and the Politics of Austerity * Chapter 2: Outsourcing Social Welfare: How Migrants Replaced the State during Mexico's Market Transition * Chapter 3: How Remittances Prevent Social Unrest: Evidence from the Mexican Countryside * Chapter 4: Optimism in Times of Crisis: Remittances and Economic Security in Africa, the Caribbean, Latin America, and the Middle East * Chapter 5: They Came Banging Pots and Pans: Remittances and Government Approval in Sub-Saharan Africa during the Food Crisis * Chapter 6: No Left Turn: Remittances and Incumbent Support in Mexico's Closely-Contested 2006 Presidential Election * Chapter 7: Conclusion * Methodological Appendix * Statistical Appendix * Notes * Bibliography * Index
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