The Age of Migration

By Caroline R. Nagel. 2000

789 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2baeb62c2e0b904bc1336c7c233c6c5df2c77a5e

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In Biomedical Engineering

In Pulmonary and Respiratory Medicine

Citations in the corpus

Migration and Development: A Theoretical Perspective (2010, background): “…migration and development have coincided with a third trend in migration studies, that is, the ‘‘transnational turn’’ in the study of the settlement and integration of migrant communities in receiving countries (Glick Schiller, Basch, and Blanc-Szanton, 1991, Castles and Miller, 2009; Faist, 2004).”
International Labour Migration and Food Production in Rural Europe: A Review of the Evidence (2018, neutral): “In the 'Age of Migration' (Castles et al .”
Understanding Immobility: Moving Beyond the Mobility Bias in Migration Studies (2020, background): “Carling (2002) highlights that far more people would like to migrate than actually do and suggests that rather than an “Age of Migration” (Castles, De Haas, and Miller 2014), our times are better characterized as an age of “involuntary immobility.””
Globalization or Internationalization? Foreign Footballers in the English League, 1946-95 (2002, background): “The first examines whether English football is experiencing a growing diversity in migrants’ national origins, what Castles and Miller (1993) term the globalization of migration.”
Plurilingualism and Curriculum Design: Toward a Synergic Vision (2013, background): “…context, and suggests ways to investigate the new active role that English language learners and teachers can adopt in shaping their process of learning English. doi: 10.1002/tesq.110 & Mobility and change are two major features facing contemporary globalized society (Castles & Miller, 2003).”
‘Flexible’ workers for ‘flexible’ jobs? The labour market function of A8 migrant labour in the UK (2015, background): “…2010; Friberg, 2012) and that the large inflows of labour migrants that the UK and other post-industrial labour intensive economies have experienced in recent decades can be seen as both a cause and effect of the growth in flexible labour structures (Castles and Miller, 2009; House of Lords, 2008).”
Migration to European Countries: A Structural Explanation of Patterns, 1980–2004 1 (2008, background): “…an empirical perspective, too, it has been ascertained that people leaving their country do not M E C 479 typically originate from the poorest countries, as cost-benefit approaches would suggest, but rather from regions undergoing rapid social and economic change (Castles and Miller, 1994:22).”
A Meta-Analytic Assessment of the Effect of Immigration on Wages (2004, background): “The perceived promise to some, and perceived threat to others, of further migration flows has led to considerable research on the economic, social and environmental impact of immigration, particularly among highly developed economies (Castles and Miller, 1993; Stalker, 1994; Gorter et al., 1999; Dja”
Impact of Migration on Economic and Social Development: A Review of Evidence and Emerging Issues (2011, positive): “Migration does not only imply movement of people, but also movement of cultures (Castles & Miller 2009, p. 41).”
Social Remittances Revisited (2011, background): “Nevertheless, the very success of migration hindered development because non-migrants became convinced that migration involved few risks and high benefits and were, therefore, more likely to leave (Castles and Miller 2009).”