Capital Accumulation and Migration

pp.：  6 – 3

Copyright

pp.：  4 – 4

Contents

pp.：  5 – 8

About the Author

pp.：  9 – 10

Preface

pp.：  11 – 12

Acknowledgements

pp.：  13 – 14

1. Migration and Capital Accumulation

pp.：  15 – 32

Introduction

pp.：  15 – 16

Argument, Method and Hypothesis

pp.：  17 – 22

Development-cum-Globalization

pp.：  23 – 25

Politics, Development and Migration

pp.：  26 – 27

Structure and Organization

pp.：  28 – 32

PART ONE: MIGRATION THEORY: EARLY ROOTS

pp.：  33 – 82

2. Classical Political Economy to Neoliberal Theory

pp.：  35 – 60

Introduction

pp.：  35 – 35

The Classical Model, Development and Migration

pp.：  36 – 41

Marx’s Economic Theory and Migration

pp.：  42 – 45

The Neoclassical “Revolution”

pp.：  46 – 47

The Keynesian “Revolution”

pp.：  48 – 49

Development Economics and Migration

pp.：  50 – 56

Neoliberal Theory and Migration

pp.：  57 – 57

Conclusion

pp.：  58 – 60

3. Poor Economic Growth with Increased Immigration

pp.：  61 – 82

Introduction

pp.：  61 – 61

Economic Theories of Migration: Push-Pull Approaches

pp.：  62 – 62

Alternative Question and Counter-Proposition

pp.：  63 – 65

Companies Hiring Illegal Immigrants

pp.：  66 – 68

Foreign-Born Workers in the US Labor Force 2007 and 2010

pp.：  69 – 69

Economic Growth and Unemployment 2000–2009

pp.：  70 – 72

Layofffs and Separations 2007–2009

pp.：  73 – 74

Industry Distribution of 2008 Mass Layofffs and Separations

pp.：  75 – 77

Increased Migration During the Great Recession 2007–2009

pp.：  78 – 79

Caribbean Migration to the US 2000–2009

pp.：  80 – 80

Conclusion

pp.：  81 – 82

PART TWO: NEOLIBERAL PERSPECTIVES ON DEVELOPMENT IMPACT OF MIGRATION

pp.：  83 – 182

4. Liberalization and Financialization of Migration

pp.：  85 – 110

Introduction

pp.：  85 – 87

Labor Mobility and Capitalist Globalization

pp.：  88 – 92

The General Agreement on Trade in Services (GATS) and Migration

pp.：  93 – 99

“The Great Financialization”

pp.：  100 – 103

The Financialization of Migration

pp.：  104 – 108

Conclusion

pp.：  109 – 110

5. The Development Impact of Remittances and Diasporas

pp.：  111 – 136

Introduction

pp.：  111 – 113

Diasporas and Entrepreneurship

pp.：  114 – 115

Remittance and Neoliberal Capitalist Development

pp.：  116 – 119

Diasporas Role in Neoliberal Economic and Social Development

pp.：  120 – 123

Typologies of Diasporas Engaged in Development

pp.：  124 – 130

Critique of the Development Impact of Remittances and Diasporas

pp.：  131 – 133

Remittances, Diasporas and Power: An Alternative View

pp.：  134 – 134

Conclusion

pp.：  135 – 136

6. The Millennium Development Goals Impact of Migration

pp.：  137 – 158

Introduction

pp.：  137 – 141

Description of the Millennium Development Goals

pp.：  142 – 145

The Impact of Migration on the MDGs

pp.：  146 – 150

Migration and the Limitations of the MDGs

pp.：  151 – 157

Conclusion

pp.：  158 – 158

7. The Human Development Impact of Migration

pp.：  159 – 182

Introduction

pp.：  159 – 159

On Theories of Human Development

pp.：  160 – 163

Human Development Approach in Development Studies

pp.：  161 – 163

Migration and Human Development

pp.：  164 – 166

The Impact of Migration on Human Development

pp.：  167 – 169

Migration and Cost

pp.：  170 – 173

Migration as a Cost Saving Device

pp.：  170 – 170

Financial Costs of Moving

pp.：  171 – 172

Migration, Cell-Phones, Money Transfer Costs and Human Development

pp.：  173 – 173

Migration and Health

pp.：  174 – 177

The Human Development Perspective

pp.：  175 – 174

Health and Low-Skilled Workers

pp.：  175 – 175

The Migration of Health Professionals

pp.：  176 – 177

Migration and Human Rights

pp.：  178 – 179

Policy Reforms for Human Development Impact of Migration

pp.：  180 – 180

Conclusion

pp.：  181 – 182

PART THREE: FAULT LINES IN NEOLIBERAL VIEWS ON MIGRATION

pp.：  183 – 254

8. Migration Fault-lines under Neoliberal Globalization

pp.：  185 – 216

Introduction

pp.：  185 – 185

Contradictions in the Neoliberal Approach to Migration

pp.：  186 – 188

The Israeli Separation Walls with Egypt and Palestine

pp.：  189 – 194

Current US-Mexico Border Issues

pp.：  195 – 196

The US – Mexico Border Fence: “The Great Wall of Mexico”

pp.：  197 – 198

Migration Policy Issues in the EU and US

pp.：  199 – 203

Aspects of EU and US Immigration Restrictions and Entry Policies

pp.：  199 – 203

Anti-Immigration in Theory and Practice

pp.：  204 – 211

Some Economic and Sociological Arguments

pp.：  204 – 207

The Ascendancy of Anti-Immigration Movements

pp.：  208 – 211

Pro-Immigration Mass Movements

pp.：  212 – 215

Conclusion

pp.：  216 – 216

9. The European Union and Migration: The Africa Connection

pp.：  217 – 244

Introduction

pp.：  217 – 218

The EU and Migration

pp.：  219 – 224

The EU’s “Global Europe” Strategy

pp.：  220 – 221

The EU’s Migration Strategy

pp.：  222 – 224

Joint Africa-EU Declaration on Migration and Development (JA-EUDMD)

pp.：  225 – 230

Critique of the Joint Africa-EU Declaration on Migration and Development

pp.：  231 – 231

The EU and Libya

pp.：  232 – 237

The European Union and Libya Migration Cooperation Agreement

pp.：  233 – 235

The EU-Libya Framework Agreement

pp.：  236 – 237

The Libyan War and Migrants

pp.：  238 – 239

The EU and Democracy in Libya

pp.：  240 – 243

The Mistreatment of Refugees in Libya

pp.：  240 – 241

Democracy in Libya

pp.：  242 – 243

Conclusion

pp.：  244 – 244

10. Ideas for a Radical Approach to Migration Studies

pp.：  245 – 254

Introduction

pp.：  245 – 246

Some Considerations for a Radical Approach

pp.：  247 – 254

The Treatment of Finance Capital

pp.：  251 – 252

Redefining the Development Impact of Migration

pp.：  253 – 254

Bibliography

pp.：  255 – 264

Index

pp.：  265 – 282