International mobility of highly skilled workers: from statistical analysis to policy formulation

114 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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

Educationally Channeled International Labor Mobility: Contemporary Student Migration from China to Japan (2009, background): “180 I nternational M igration R eview Chinese who received science and engineering doctoral degrees from US universities in 1990–91 were working in the US in 1995 (Cervantes and Guellec, 2002).”
Recruiting international students as skilled migrants: the global ‘skills race’ as viewed from Australia and Malaysia (2006, background): “Nevertheless, more than 30 times that number leave India each year (Cervantes & Guellec, 2002).”
The brain drain: curse or boon? A survey of the literature (2004, background): “Guochu and Wenjun ( 2001 ) hazard the view that roughly one - third of Chinese students return home upon completion of their studies , but for those Chinese who have studied in the United States the rate of return has been lower at under 15 percent .”
The Brain Drain: Curse or Boon? (2003, unknown): “24 Guellec and Cervantes (2001).”