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      Beyond Economic Migration: Social, Historical, and Political Factors in US Immigration

      1 in stock

      Firm sale: non returnable item
      SKU 9781479818549 Categories ,
      Select Guide Rating
      Offers a critique of the economic model of immigrationMost understandings of migration to the US focus on two primary factors. Either there was trouble in the home country, such as political unrest or famine, that pushed people out, or there was a general yearning for “a bet...

      £27.99

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      Description

      Product ID:9781479818549
      Product Form:Paperback / softback
      Country of Manufacture:US
      Title:Beyond Economic Migration
      Subtitle:Social, Historical, and Political Factors in US Immigration
      Authors:Author: Hasan Mahmud, Min Zhou
      Page Count:408
      Subjects:Central / national / federal government policies, Central government policies, Political economy, Political economy
      Description:Select Guide Rating
      Offers a critique of the economic model of immigrationMost understandings of migration to the US focus on two primary factors. Either there was trouble in the home country, such as political unrest or famine, that pushed people out, or there was a general yearning for “a better life” or “more opportunity,” often conceptualized as the American Dream. Although many contemporary migrants in the United States have been driven by economic interests, the processes of immigration and integration are shaped also by the intersection of a range of noneconomic factors in both sending and receiving countries. The contributors to Beyond Economic Migration offer a nuanced look at a range of issues affecting motives to migrate and outcomes of integration, including US immigration policy and the visa system, labor market incorporation, employment precarity, identity and belonging, and transnationalism relating to female migrants, student migrants, and temporary foreign workers. Beyond Economic Migration argues that, for the dream of fair and equitable migration to be realized, analyses of cross-border movements, resettlement, and integration must pay attention to how migrants’ individual attributes interact with institutional mechanisms and social processes.

      Offers a critique of the economic model of immigration
      Most understandings of migration to the US focus on two primary factors. Either there was trouble in the home country, such as political unrest or famine, that pushed people out, or there was a general yearning for “a better life” or “more opportunity,” often conceptualized as the American Dream.
      Although many contemporary migrants in the United States have been driven by economic interests, the processes of immigration and integration are shaped also by the intersection of a range of noneconomic factors in both sending and receiving countries. The contributors to Beyond Economic Migration offer a nuanced look at a range of issues affecting motives to migrate and outcomes of integration, including US immigration policy and the visa system, labor market incorporation, employment precarity, identity and belonging, and transnationalism relating to female migrants, student migrants, and temporary foreign workers.
      Beyond Economic Migration argues that, for the dream of fair and equitable migration to be realized, analyses of cross-border movements, resettlement, and integration must pay attention to how migrants’ individual attributes interact with institutional mechanisms and social processes.


      Imprint Name:New York University Press
      Publisher Name:New York University Press
      Country of Publication:GB
      Publishing Date:2023-01-17

      Additional information

      Weight618 g
      Dimensions152 × 230 × 27 mm