Migration, Return, and Development: An Institutional Perspective
By Henrik Olesen. 2002
218 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Demography, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9080d7ac66ccad9e68f8d5b9c76777567171ed6e
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Citations in the corpus
- Turning the tide? Why development will not stop migration. (2007, background): “It is striking that the countries with the lowest GNP and the highest population growth generally do not exhibit the highest rates of (trans-continental(3)) out-migration to the Western world (cf. Böhning, 1994; Olesen, 2002).”
- Determinants of International Migration Flows to and from Industrialized Countries: A Panel Data Approach beyond Gravity 1 (2010, result): “This finding is consistent with the theory of the ‘‘migration hump’’ (Olesen, 2002), which postulates that development and migration exhibit an inverted U-shape pattern over time.”
- International migration, remittances and development: myths and facts (2005, background): “This phenomenon has been described in the literature as the ‘migration hump’ (Martin & Taylor, 1996; cf Massey, 1991; Olesen, 2002).”
- Morocco's Migration Experience: A Transitional Perspective (2007, background): “Only at later stages of development do regions and countries tend to transform from net labour exporters to net labour importers (cf. Martin and Taylor, 1996; Böhning, 1994: 196; Olesen, 2002: 141).”
- Migration, return and small enterprise development in Ghana: a route out of poverty? (2003, background): “Similarly, in a review of the effects of emigration and return on sending countries, Stahl (1988: 189) poses three related questions: do remittances contribute to economic development, do migrant workers acquire new skills that are useful on their return, and can returning workers reintegrate in the”
- From nation‐building to entrepreneurship: the impact of élite return migrants in Côte d'Ivoire and Ghana (2004, methodology): “6 Return of talent programmes were implemented by the International Organization for Migration (IOM) in Latin America (see for example Lamarra, 1992; Pires 1992) and Africa (see Olesen, 2002).”