Borders Beyond Control

By J. Bhagwati. 2003

285 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a900bdb4719a37d36b9bd7b4bd13e495f8f65e8c

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In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

The determinants of international migration: Conceptualising policy, origin and destination effects (2011, background): “Hence the assertion that ‘borders are largely beyond control and little can be done to really cut down on immigration’ (Bhagwati 2003:99; cf. Düvell 2005).”
Growing Restrictiveness or Changing Selection? The Nature and Evolution of Migration Policies1 (2014, unknown): “While some argue that states are generally effective in regulating migration (Brochmann and Hammar 1999; Geddes 2003), others claim that borders are “beyond control” (Bhagwati 2003; see also Castles 2004; D€uvell 2005).”
Policy options for managing international student migration: the sending country's perspective (2008, background): “From a human rights perspective, the Diaspora approach is also considered superior because, rather than restricting movement, it recognises an individual’s rights to emigrate (Bhagwati, 2003).”
The Effectiveness of Immigration Policies (2013, background): “Over the past decades, many scholars have argued that efforts by states to regulate and restrict immigration have often failed (e.g., Bhagwati 2003; Castles 2004a; Cornelius et al. 2004; Düvell 2005).”
The Effect of Visas on Migration Processes 1 (2017, background): “Several scholars have argued that efforts of states to restrict immigration have often failed (Bhagwati 2003; Castles 2004; Cornelius et al. 2004; D€uvell 2005).”
Migration, School Attainment, and Child Labor: Evidence from Rural Pakistan (2006, background): “It has been argued recently that a crucial aspect of "feasible globalization" is the opening of international labor markets to allow for temporary economic migration from developing countries into the more developed ones (Rodrik (2002), Bhagwati(2003)).”
The Forces Driving Global Migration (2013, background): “In a world of freedom of human movements a demand both of liberal economists (Nayar 1994, Straubhaar 2002, Bhagwati 2003) and human rights advocates (Hayter 2001, Harris 2002, Pécoud and de Guchteneire 2007) there could by definition be no irregular migration.”
Turning the tide? Why development will not stop migration. (2007, background): “This all reveals that is very difficult for receiving states to severely limit immigration (Bhagwati, 2003; Weil, 2002:43-4).”
Workers' Remitt ances: An Important and Stable Source of External Development Finance (2005, background): “To improve transparency in immigration policies Bhagwati (2003) proposes a World Migration Organization that would codify immigration policies and spread best practices.”
International Migration: Trends, Determinants, and Policy Effects (2019, background): “Are borders “largely beyond control” (Bhagwati 2003, 99) or are states generally effective in regulatingmigration?”
Are Remittances Insurance? Evidence from Rainfall Shocks in the Philippines (2007, background): “…for weighing the benefits to origin countries of developed country policies liberalizing inward migration [as proposed by Rodrik (2002) and Bhagwati (2003), for example].4 What connection, if any, is there between the pervasiveness of risk in developing countries and international…”
International migration, remittances and development: myths and facts (2005, background): “In this context Bhagwati (2003) recently argued that a more realistic response to emigration requires abandoning the ‘brain drain’ approach of trying to keep the skilled at home.”