Handbook on Migration and Development: A Counter-hegemonic Perspective by Ra?l D

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This Handbook presents a comprehensive overview of the interaction between migration and development from a range of critical and counter-hegemonic perspectives. Exploring the strengths and weaknesses of existing practices connected with the migration and development nexus, contributing authors provide a clear understanding of their complex dynamics.Divided into three thematic sections, the Handbook opens with a range of cutting-edge theoretical insights and methodologies that seek to establish the current state of the art. Following this, chapter authors use exploitation and dispossession as overarching concepts to frame key aspects of migration and development from a labour and class perspective. The Handbook then looks ahead, considering the opportunities and dilemmas illustrated by the various initiatives aimed at framing a multi-level governance regime for migration and development across the globe.The Handbook on Migration and Development is an invaluable resource for students, academics and researchers in migration, development studies, sociology and social policy. Bringing together a wide range of underrepresented voices, this Handbook is also of benefit to policymakers working in international migration.

FORMATHardcover CONDITIONBrand New Author Biography

Edited by Raúl Delgado Wise, Professor and Founding Director, Doctoral Programme in Development Studies, Autonomous University of Zacatecas, Mexico, Branka Likic-Brboric, Professor, Institute for Research on Migration, Ethnicity and Society (REMESO), Linköping University, Sweden, Ronaldo Munck, Professor of Sociology, Dublin City University, Ireland and Carl-Ulrik Schierup, Professor, Institute for Research on Migration, Ethnicity and Society (REMESO), Linköping University, Sweden

Table of Contents

Contents1 Introduction to Handbook on Migration and Development 1PART I COMPETING PERSPECTIVES2 Social transformation and human mobility: reflections on the past,present and future of migration 19Stephen Castles3 Migration and development: an update on global trends 32Alejandro Portes4 The migration-development nexus revisited: imperialism and the exportof labour power 45Raúl Delgado Wise5 Cross-border methods: the challenge of methodological nationalism andthe prospects of transnational methodology 57Thomas Faist6 Changing the dominant narrative on migration and development:strategic indicators 76Alejandro I. Canales and Selene Gaspar Olvera7 Migration and development as policy in Asia: a nexus in flux 96Jeremaiah M. Opiniano and Maruja M. B. Asis8 Climate change, environmental degradation and the reproduction ofsocial inequalities 115Thomas Faist and Kerstin Schmidt9 Debunking migration and development: a dispossession andreplacement studies approach 131Nina Glick SchillerPART II EXPLOITATION AND DISPOSSESSION10 Unmasking irregular migration to the United States 150Jorge Durand and Douglas S. Massey11 Migration processes in Northern Central America and the unequaloutcomes of US and Mexican migration policies 165Rodolfo Casillas12 From Central America to Venezuela: displaced people, forcedmigration and the geopolitical agenda of the United States 184Daniel Villafuerte Solís and María del Carmen García Aguilar13 International migration in Latin America: critical perspectives on theconstruction of a field of knowledge 200Gioconda Herrera and Ninna Nyberg Sørensen14 Women's self-reliance and sustainable livelihoods: implementation ofthe Kalobeyei Integrated Socio-Economic Development Plan (KISEDP)for refugees and the host population in Kenya 214Måns Fellesson and Paula Mählck15 Gender stereotypes in human mobility: reflections and challenges fromthe Global South 229María Luz Espiro and Sabrina P. Vecchioni16 Transnational migration and the extractivist logic of global capitalism:the EU–Eastern Africa geopolitical space 245Zuzana Uhde17 Rural–urban migration, the commodification of labour and welfarerestructuring in China and Vietnam 263Minh T.N. Nguyen and Jake Lin18 Labour and forced migration into post-Soviet Russia 277Vyacheslav Bobkov and Igor Shichkin19 Migration and trade unions: challenges and opportunities 295Ronaldo MunckPART III MULTILEVEL GOVERNANCE20 The limits to migration and development policies 309Ronald Skeldon21 World governance: a glimmer of hope? 323Catherine Wihtol de Wenden22 A countermovement of the precariat: migration, labour, and the enigmaof human rights 333Carl-Ulrik Schierup and Aleksandra Ålund23 Migration, development and depoliticization in the Global Compact forSafe, Orderly and Regular Migration 346Antoine Pécoud24 Business-led governance of migration and development: a challenge forcivil society 363Branka Liki-Brbori25 A critical perspective on the 'refugee crisis' in Europe 381Zeynep Sahin-Mencutek and Anna Triandafyllidou26 Rethinking the migrant rights agenda in global migration governance:a decolonized rights-based approach 396Hari KC and Nicola Piper27 Towards a global network of sanctuary or solidarity cities 413Óscar García Agustín & Martin Bak Jørgensen28 Skilled migration in the service of imperial innovation 430Raœl Delgado Wise

Review

'This Handbook offers a vibrant plea for a counter-narrative to the longstanding debates surrounding migration and development. Although the flaws of the migration-development nexus are well documented, it has become the mantra of political discourses and the driving force of interstate cooperation alongside the Western agenda of border control. Gathering contributions from many key experts in the field, this edited volume gives a voice to a more critical stance and perspectives from the Global South. This alternative to the neoliberal narrative of the West is much needed.This timely collection of essays offers a comprehensive and critical study of the complex and controversial intersections between migration and development. It constitutes a valuable resource for scholars, activists, practitioners and policymakers, who want to be up to date with the latest thinking and critical insights on a central concern of our times.' -- Vincent Chetail, Geneva Graduate Institute, Switzerland'Raúl Delgado Wise and his co-editors have put together a book that would rekindle the flame of reason that is lately losing its shine in the emerging dominant discourse on migration and development. It is a journey into an array of introspections by the stalwarts as well as new-generation scholars upholding the empathic flag of equality and justice over that of dreary growth and development. A must read for those aspiring to be the devil's advocates in ongoing debates over the political economy of international migration, particularly in the realm of its policy and governance.' -- Binod Khadria, Global Research Forum on Diaspora and Transnationalism (GRFDT) and Jawaharlal Nehru University, India

Details ISBN1789907128 Author Carl-Ulrik Schierup Publisher Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Series Elgar Handbooks in Migration Year 2024 ISBN-13 9781789907124 Format Hardcover Imprint Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Subtitle A Counter-hegemonic Perspective Place of Publication Cheltenham Country of Publication United Kingdom Edited by Carl-Ulrik Schierup Audience Professional & Vocational Pages 492 Publication Date 2024-08-23 UK Release Date 2024-08-23 We've got this

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