ipl-logo

The Pros And Cons Of Circular Migration

887 Words4 Pages

Introduction
Since the 1980s European states have been facing the challenge, how to include immigrants in on different stages. Like Fassmann and Münz in their book also present (1996), the illusion of temporary or circular migration has disappeared, guest workers stayed in their new homeland. New migratory groups have been arriving: new work force, entrepreneurs, family members, students, refugees and illegal migrants as well. Migrants make significant contributions to development at national or local level: with their workforce, experiences and knowledge, but with their cultural characteristics or international connections as well. On the other side, mobility brings negative effects with: expenditure of the welfare system, conflicts in the …show more content…

Several programmes and actions of these governances were, however, later not continued any more. The Dutch government began to restrict some issues such as naturalization or family reunion, and the migration management is no longer so strongly supportive, e.g. in the area of health, labour market, education or political participation. The Netherlands is thus no longer a leader on integration solutions, while Germany shows steady improvements. Germany with France and Switzerland still grants less cultural rights, and can be considered as assimilationist regimes, which expect immigrants to adjust to the host community. Compared the legal rules with the ones of other European countries, immigrants have less equal rights and opportunities in Austria, however, since the first labour migration programme in the 1960´s, the relevant policies and the integration tools have been severely revised and …show more content…

Decentralization enables to deliver public services more oriented to local communities' preferences, and thus, also enables to recognise and manage the advantages and the negative impacts of migratory movements at local level. It is therefore also an interesting question, how regional and local governments perceive and manage migration from the aspect of their regional / urban development

Show More
Related
552 Words | 3 Pages

For example, incapable of coping with crowds of Syrian refugees, Hungarians have been trying to fence off the flow of Syrians. They had to close Keleti train station in Budapest not to let them further into the continent. A number of Syrian immigrants were halted on their way to Austria and taken to the camp in Bicske, not far from the Hungarian capital. The problem is that no country in the European Union has a valid immigration policy to deal with the current situation.

Read More
887 Words | 4 Pages

Both during and after moving to a new country, immigrants face many hardships. The process of obtaining citizenships is difficult in itself, but even when citizenship is earned there are still challenges. One major difficulty some immigrants may face is dealing with xenophobia. Immigrants who experience xenophobic prejudice can find adjustment to a new life very difficult. In contrast, those who are treated with kindness and as equal citizens find assimilating to a new culture easier.

Read More
1593 Words | 7 Pages

Born in the small town Earle, Arkansas, Moody Jones interest in music started at a very early age when he learned how to play the guitar after his brother bought him a broken guitar for $3, which Moody fixed and started to develop an interest for. In this rural farming town only 2,400 people reside, 88.7% being African American and 10.8% being caucasian (Komara, E. M. 2006). As the years went by Moody Jones played guitar for country dances and at his local church. Jones moved to East St. Louis in the late 20’s, by which he was already making music from homemade instruments. Later Moody leaned the guitar in 1938, so he moved to Chicago and joined the blues circuits along with his cousins Floyd Jones and Snooky Pryor.

Read More
531 Words | 3 Pages

Annotated Bibliography Reference 1 Bauder, H. (2016). Possibilities of Urban Belonging. Antipode, 48(2), 252-271. In this article written by Harald Bauder, the author investigates why many migrants who inhabit cities are illegalized in urban communities. Bauder talks about the layers of utopian imagination to explain its application to territorial belonging.

Read More
812 Words | 4 Pages

The Great Migration was a significant time when African Americans southerners wanted to escape segregation. They believed that segregation in the north was a lot less intense as it was in the south and many wanted to do something about it. Many families thought there were better economic opportunities and for different races if only they could get out of the racially corrupt south. In the beginning of 1916, African American families packed up and headed North, in hopes of a positive outcome. The Great Migration as a whole happened during the years of 1916 to 1970.

Read More
800 Words | 4 Pages

Immigrants face many diffuculties from when they come to the country, raise children and cultural

Read More
91 Words | 1 Pages

in recent years there has been a constant influx of immigrants from countries in the middle east because of war and africa due to war and poverty. Europe does have not enough resources to accommodate all of them. Most of them wanted to go to Britain as they believe they have a better chance of getting jobs and settle. To get to britain they went to paris, and from there they went to calais to stay in camps. However, british government refused to allow the immigrants to cross over into birtian

Read More
763 Words | 4 Pages

It is interesting to note the role of government policies in shaping the economy and the flow of labor migrants, particularly immigrant care workers. Care Work or commonly known as ‘domestic or household work’ has in the past decades became more international, transcending borders and nations, with the expansion of globalization and neoliberal economic policies, often dictated by major players of economies like the World Bank and International Monetary Fund, which is undeniably controlled by developed nations. The beneficiaries are often the wealthier developed nations. In the article, ‘The Globalization of care work: Neoliberal economic restructuring and migration policy’ the writers reaffirm the prominence of political, historical and economic

Read More
434 Words | 2 Pages

Those that are staunch opponents for bilingual education state the reason as being, it helps in increasing the odds of student success. Those that oppose bilingual education believe just the opposite, it leads to student failure (Cazabon 1998). In my opinion, I think it can be a little confusing for some students only causing frustration. According to an article written by Eric Johnson (2005), Proposition 203 of Arizona passed in 2003 stated that basically English for children. The state of Arizona stated that bilingual education programs that were teaching students in their primary language first were not enabling minority students to learn the English language quick enough, thus hurting these students in both social and academic standards.

Read More
786 Words | 4 Pages

Did you know there were more than 7,000 victims of medical research in concentration camps. These research experiments could have been done on something else than human beings. Most of these men and women lost their lives. There were approximately 70 different research projects. Dr. Josef Mengele conducted these experiments with the help of Dr. Miklos Nyiseli.

Read More
1160 Words | 5 Pages

3.3 Ager & Strang model of refugee integration Integration has become both a key policy objective related to the resettlement of refugees and other migrants (Ager and Strang, 2008) As I mentioned in the previous chapters refugee integration has identified as a chaotic concept and there is not specific standard definition for the refugee integration (Castles et al., 2001). As a solution Ager and Strang has introduced a theoretical framework for refugee integration and it has mentioned key indicators of the refugee integration (Ager and Strang, 2004). The framework specified ten core domains in that shape understanding of the concept of integration. The domains cover achievement access across the sectors of employment, housing, education, health assumptions and practice regarding citizenship and rights, processes of social connections within and between the groups in the community, at the end they mention some barriers for the successful integration in the host country for refugees; language and cultural knowledge and fear and instability. (Ager and Strang, 2008: 185).

Read More
745 Words | 3 Pages

Neoclassical Theory of Migration One of the oldest and most commonly used theory used to explain migration is the Neoclassical theory of Migration. Neoclassical Theory (Sjaastad 1962; Todaro 1969) proposes that international migration is connected to the global supply and demand for labor. Nations with scarce labor supply and high demand will have high wages that attract immigrants from nations with a surplus of labor. The main assumption of neoclassical theory of migration is led by the push factors which cause person to leave and the pull forces which draw them to come to that nation. The Neoclassical theory states that the major cause of migration is different pay and access to jobs even though it looks at other factors contributing to the departure, the essential position is taken by individual higher wages benefit element.

Read More
1492 Words | 6 Pages

Diverse practices of migrants can be described through different ‘modes of transformation’ which are: perceptual transformation in the socio-cultural domain, conceptual transformation in the political domain and institutional transformation in the economic domain. These modes of transformation and forms of transnationalism are interrelated and overlapping. The engagement in transnational practices re-establishes the life style and values of migrants. This ‘habitus’ (refers to the lifestyle, values, dispositions and expectations of particular social groups that are acquired through the activities and experiences of everyday life) is transformed through several types of socio-cultural engagement (Morell, 16). These socio-cultural engagements take place primarily within the framework of families and secondly through communities which are linked by some commonality of culture.

Read More
1007 Words | 5 Pages

Transnational migration study is not a new phenomenon and it has been found that “this process is happening more regularly on a basic routine because of fast growing technology and the spread of globalization.” It is generally agreed that with the rapid acceleration of economic globalization, transnational trend has gradually become a global phenomenon. The convenient transportation and advanced technology have really helped to make the transnational process easier. Thus transnational immigrants can easily and frequently travel cross-borders in sending and receiving country. In this way, transnational immigrants experience different cultures, norms and values and they can also bring goods and investments to help them to incorporate into mainstream society.

Read More
769 Words | 4 Pages

In moving migrants must not only see a lack of benefits at

Read More

More about The Pros And Cons Of Circular Migration

Related Topics

Open Document