Globalization and Migration: The Impact of Family Remittances in Latin America

By M. Orozco. Latin American Politics and Society, 2002

164 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2b4cf358f7bd38689df71e50df343f3b29be0c5f

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In General Health Professions

1. D. Ionescu
2. Hein de Haas
3. Andrés Solimano
4. A. Amin

In Sociology and Political Science

1. D. Ionescu
2. Hein de Haas
3. Andrés Solimano
4. A. Amin
5. M. Czaika
6. K. Schewel
7. Paul M. Vaaler

Citations in the corpus

• Remittance Receipt and Business Ownership in the Dominican Republic (2006, unknown): “Studies that track the volume of remittances over time (Orozco, 2002; and de la Garza and Orozco, 2002) suggest that these resource flows will persist in light of continued migration from poor to richer nations.”
• Regulating economic globalization (2004, background): “Others such as Leo Panitch (2000) argue that pressure from below - across the full range of social forces - should force liberal governments to press for global change in the priorities of inter-state meetings and international organization such as the WTO and IMF.”
• Engaging diasporas as development partners for home and destination countries : challenges for policymakers (2006, background): “Orozco (2003) summarizes the economic involvement of diasporas under the “Five Ts”: “tourism, transportation, telecommunications, trade, and transmission of monetary remittances”.”
• Mobility and Human Development (2009, background): “To put this into a perspective, it is claimed that remittances are close to tripling the value of the Official Development Assistance (ODA) provided to low-income countries (GCIM 2005; Glytsos 2002; Orozco 2002).”
• Remittances by emigrants: issues and evidence (2003, background): “13 See Orozco, (2002), Solimano (2003). 14 In the aggregate, however, this is a sector that mobilizes a large volume of resources: aggregate remittances for Latin America were on the order of 32 billion dollars in 2002 for the main 12 recipient countries in Latin America, (see MIF, 2003).”