ABSTRACT

The Routledge Handbook of Immigration and Refugee Studies offers a comprehensive and unique study of the multi-disciplinary field of international migration and asylum studies. Utilising contemporary information and analysis, this innovative Handbook provides an in depth examination of legal migration management in the labour market and its affect upon families in relation to wider issues of migrant integration and citizenship.

With a comprehensive collection of essays written by leading contributors from a broad range of disciplines including sociology of migration, human geography, legal studies, political sciences and economics, the Handbook is a truly multi-disciplinary book approaching the critical questions of:

  • Migration and the labour market
  • Integration and citizenship
  • Migration, families and welfare
  • Irregular migration
  • smuggling and trafficking in human beings
  • asylum and forced migration.

Organised into short thematic and geographical chapters the Routledge Handbook of Immigration and Refugee Studies provides a concise overview on the different topics and world regions, as well as useful guidance for both the starting and the more experienced reader. The Handbook’s expansive content and illustrative style will appeal to both students and professionals studying in the field of migration and international organisations.

chapter |22 pages

Migration and asylum in the twenty-first century

ByAnna Triandafyllidou

part |2 pages

Part I Theories and historical contextualisation of migration and asylum trends

chapter 1|9 pages

Migration theories: a critical overview

ByKaren O’Reilly

chapter 2|7 pages

Evaluating migration policy effectiveness

ByMathias Czaika and Hein de Haas

chapter 3|13 pages

Demography and international migration

ByPhilippe Fargues

chapter 4|10 pages

Migration and gender

ByMirjana Morokvasic

chapter 5|9 pages

Transnational migration

ByAyse Caglar

part |2 pages

Part II Migration and the labour market

chapter 6|7 pages

Are migrants good for the host country’s economy?

ByNazmun N. Ratna

chapter 8|8 pages

High-skilled migration

ByS. Irudaya Rajan

chapter 9|8 pages

Migrant entrepreneurship: alternative paradigms of economic integration

ByJan Rath, Veronique Schutjens

chapter 10|6 pages

Temporary, seasonal, circular migration: a critical appraisal

ByRonald Skeldon

chapter 11|8 pages

Guest worker schemes yesterday and today: advantages and liabilities

ByDimitria Groutsis, Lina Venturas

part |2 pages

Part III Migration, families and welfare implications

chapter 13|6 pages

Migration, work and welfare

ByEleonore Kofman

chapter 14|6 pages

Irregular migration and the welfare state: strange allies?

ByMaurizio Ambrosini

chapter 16|8 pages

Transnational parenthood

ByOlena Fedyuk

chapter 17|8 pages

Family migration and migrant integration

BySaskia Bonjour, Albert Kraler

part |2 pages

Part IV Cultural diversity, citizenship and socio-political integration challenges

chapter 18|6 pages

Migration, citizenship and post-national membership

ByJelena Dzankic

chapter 19|11 pages

Integration paradigms in Europe and North America

ByIrina Isaakyan

chapter 20|10 pages

Migration and cultural diversity challenges in the twenty-first century

ByNasar Meer, Tariq Modood

chapter 22|9 pages

Migrant children and educational challenges

ByDirk Jacobs, Perrine Devleeshouwer

part |2 pages

Part V Migration and development

chapter 23|7 pages

Migration and economic remittances: impact on development

BySaman Kelegama, Bilesha Weeraratne

chapter 24|7 pages

Return migration and development: the significance of migration cycles

ByJean-Pierre Cassarino

chapter 25|6 pages

Social remittances: how migrating people drive migrating culture

ByPeggy Levitt

chapter 26|7 pages

Migration and diasporas: what role for development?

ByPiyasiri Wickramasekara

chapter 27|7 pages

Migration and development: a focus on Africa

ByGiorgia Giovannetti, Mauro Lanati

chapter 28|11 pages

Migration and development: a view from Asia

ByBinod Khadria

chapter 29|6 pages

Asian migration to the Gulf states

ByChinmay Tumbe

chapter 30|18 pages

Migration and development: the Asian experience

ByDilip Ratha, Soonhwa Yi, Seyed Reza Yousefi

part |2 pages

Part VI Asylum and refugee studies today

chapter 33|7 pages

Unmixing migrants and refugees

ByLiza Schuster

chapter 34|8 pages

Climate change and migration: lessons from Oceania

ByJohn R. Campbell, Richard D. Bedford

chapter 35|8 pages

Global governance and forced migration

ByAlexander Betts

chapter 36|11 pages

Asylum in the twenty-first century: trends and challenges

ByGeorgia Papagianni

part |2 pages

Part VII Irregular migration and trafficking of human beings

chapter 37|7 pages

The challenge of irregular migration

ByDita Vogel

chapter 38|6 pages

Transit migration: a contested concept

ByAngeliki Dimitriadi

chapter 39|8 pages

Migrant smuggling

ByAnna Triandafyllidou

chapter 40|7 pages

Trafficking in human beings: 15 years after the Palermo Protocol

ByAlexandra Ricard-Guay