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Short description/annotation
This book analyzes the case of Southern European migration using an economic approach.
Main description
Managing migration promises to be one of the most difficult challenges of the 21st century. It will be even more difficult for South European countries, from which emigration has leveled off and to which immigration has become a significant economic issue. Southern Europe is close to other regions where the pressure to emigrate is intense: these regions have a high level of unemployment, above the European Union average, and a large informal sector, often 15-25 percent of their economies as a whole. This book analyzes the Southern European migration case using an economic approach. It combines a theoretical and an empirical approach on the fundamental migration issues - the decision to migrate, effects on the country of departure and country of destination, and the effectiveness of policies in managing migration. It also explores the transformation due to migration of Southern European countries in the 1980s and 1990s.
Table of contents:
1. The evolution of migration in Southern European countries: 1.1 The evolution of migration; 1.2 Approaches to the analysis of migratory phenomena; 2. The choice to migrate: 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 The evolution of migratory flows; 2.3 Empirical tests; 2.4 Final conclusions and implications for the flows of immigrants today; 3. The effects of immigration on the receiving country: 3.1 An overview of models by main themes; 3.2 Complementarity and substitution; 4. Effect of country of origin: 4.1 Emigration and growth; 4.2 Population and the labour market; 4.3 Emigrants' remittances; 5. On the effectiveness of migration policies: 5.1 Immigration policy in its strictest sense; 5.2 Citizenship and naturalization; 5.3 Integration policies: linguistic proficiency: 5.4 Conclusions.
This book analyzes the case of Southern European migration using an economic approach.
Main description
Managing migration promises to be one of the most difficult challenges of the 21st century. It will be even more difficult for South European countries, from which emigration has leveled off and to which immigration has become a significant economic issue. Southern Europe is close to other regions where the pressure to emigrate is intense: these regions have a high level of unemployment, above the European Union average, and a large informal sector, often 15-25 percent of their economies as a whole. This book analyzes the Southern European migration case using an economic approach. It combines a theoretical and an empirical approach on the fundamental migration issues - the decision to migrate, effects on the country of departure and country of destination, and the effectiveness of policies in managing migration. It also explores the transformation due to migration of Southern European countries in the 1980s and 1990s.
Table of contents:
1. The evolution of migration in Southern European countries: 1.1 The evolution of migration; 1.2 Approaches to the analysis of migratory phenomena; 2. The choice to migrate: 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 The evolution of migratory flows; 2.3 Empirical tests; 2.4 Final conclusions and implications for the flows of immigrants today; 3. The effects of immigration on the receiving country: 3.1 An overview of models by main themes; 3.2 Complementarity and substitution; 4. Effect of country of origin: 4.1 Emigration and growth; 4.2 Population and the labour market; 4.3 Emigrants' remittances; 5. On the effectiveness of migration policies: 5.1 Immigration policy in its strictest sense; 5.2 Citizenship and naturalization; 5.3 Integration policies: linguistic proficiency: 5.4 Conclusions.