Managing Migration Time for a New International Regime?
Edited by Bimal Ghosh
Price: £76.00 (hardback) ISBN-13: 978-0-19-829764-2 Publication date: 3 August 2000 272 pages, 3 figures, 234x156 mm
A sample of this book is available in PDF format
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| Reviews |
| - 'This is a useful book ... such a collection emphasises the need for a vision, and for such a process to be informed by a thorough understanding of the complex issues facing contemporary migration, as represented by the high quality of the contributions in this volume' - International Journal of Refugee Law
- 'For anyone concerned with understanding the complex factors behind contemporary migration and its impact on international refugee law, and especially for those attempting to develop policies to manage migration, this book makes a valuable contribution' - International Journal of Refugee Law
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| Description | The present international migration system is failing to respond to the new challenges and opportunities that movements of people now present. Rising levels of migration and its increasingly complex patternnullmarked by economic globalisation, a widening variety of source countries and unpredictable and intense flowsnullis making migration management more and more difficult.
Fears have been
expressed that a breakdown of the migration system, already under heavy strain, could spell political and economic disaster, creating in its wake a major setback in human progress. Not surprisingly, there have been calls in recent years for the establishment of a more robust and comprehensive multilateral framework to help revamp the present fragmentary and predominantly reactive arrangements. But
little systematic work has been done to develop this idea. The study takes up this challenge.
In this ground-breaking study, the issues and prospects of a multilateral response to the challenge of movements of people is explored. It presents, within a single, cohesive framework, the views, perceptions, and critical analyses of a group of eminent specialists drawn from different disciplines but
with an in-depth knowledge of migration issues. It argues, that if a co-ordinated multilateral response is indeed necessary, what should be its exact configuration? In addressing this critical question, the book introduces the concept of an internationally harmonized migration regime, based on the principle of regulated openness - commonalty of policy objectives, harmonized normative principles
and co-ordinated institutional arrangements. |
Readership: Scholars and students of international relations, economics, law, ethnic studies, public policy and policy makers in national governments and international organizations.
| Contents |
Introduction: Towards a new international regime for orderly movements of people
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Bimal Ghosh
International migration in post-Cold War international relations
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Mark J. Miller
Globalisation, sovereignty and transnational regulation: Reshaping the governance of international migration
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Henk Overbeek
Migration and the new international order: The missing regime
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James F. Hollifield
Why do we need a General Agreement on Movements of People (GAMP)?
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Thomas Straubhaar
Migration outcomes of guestworker and free trade regimes: the case of Mexico-US migration
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Philip Martin, B. Lindsay Lowell, Edward J. Taylor
Migration - international law and human rights
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Guy S. Goodwin-Gill
Forced migration in the post-Cold War era: the need for a comprehensive approach
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Gil Loescher
New international regime for orderly movements of people: What will it look like ?
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Bimal Ghosh
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| Authors, editors,
and contributors | Edited by Bimal Ghosh, Senior Consultant to the International Organization for Migration
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