International migration, remittances and development: myths and facts

By Hein de Haas. 2005

829 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/74e63a9ce6bb59959820dcf0e4c5158b161101b7

How researchers see this paper

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

In Demography

1. S. Mohapatra
2. Elina Scheja
3. Paul M. Vaaler
4. D. Ratha
5. Hein de Haas
6. S. Lavenex
7. R. Kunz
8. J. McCarthy

In Sociology and Political Science

1. R. Kunz
2. S. Mohapatra
3. Elina Scheja
4. Paul M. Vaaler
5. D. Ratha
6. S. Lavenex
7. Hein de Haas
8. J. McCarthy

Citations in the corpus

• Impact of Migration on Economic and Social Development: A Review of Evidence and Emerging Issues (2011, positive): “…study of 71 developing countries found that a 10 percent increase in per capita official international remittances will lead to 3.5 percent decline in the share of people living in poverty (Adams & Page 2 See World Bank (2005), UNDP (2009), Skeldon (2002), Kothari (2002), and De Haas (2005).”
• Reconsidering the links between poverty, international labour migration, and agrarian change: critical insights from Nepal (2016, background): “Migration potentially has significant impacts on rural poverty, albeit through seemingly (in)visible processes (De Haas 2005).”
• Remittances, migration, and social development (2007, background): “26 Newland and Patrick 2004; de Haas 2005; Van Hear et al. 2004; Massey et al. 1998; Eckstein 2004.”
• Immigrant remittances and the venture investment environment of developing countries (2011, background): “, de Haas, 2005) and international organizations Journal of International Business Studies (2011) 42, 1121–1149 & 2011 Academy of International Business All rights reserved 0047-2506”
• Migration and Development: A Theoretical Perspective (2010, neutral): “…or ‘‘destination’’ and categories such as ‘‘permanent,’’ ‘‘temporary,’’ and ‘‘return’’ migration are increasingly difficult to sustain in a world in which the lives of migrants are characterized by circulation and simultaneous commitment to two or more societies or communities (De Haas, 2005).”
• The Migration–Development Nexus in EU External Relations (2008, background): “Migration (2002) on this topic, De Haas (2005).”
• Morocco's Migration Experience: A Transitional Perspective (2007, background): “Besides rising incomes and improved transportation and communication infrastructure, factors like education and access to information and social capital similarly initially tend to increase people’s aspirations and abilities to migrate (cf. de Haas, 2005, 2006).”