MARGINALIZED MIGRATION, TRENDS AND POLICIES
Öz
Migration is a social phenomenon which was observed throughout history
with changing characteristics over time, and which will continue to exist in the future. When the history and sustainability of this social fact are taken
into consideration, it is obvious that migration is inherent in human nature.
The continuous quests of human beings for better living conditions together
with the desire to escape from political and social conflicts constitute the
elements that trigger migration. Even though migration was constant
throughout history, today it is one of the most important items on the
international agenda. Therefore, the attempts to solve this social issue have
never been so intense before. National states or international organizations
try to solve the migration problem through regulations and restrictions that
are put into effect within the framework of their sovereignty and policies. On
the other hand, the person who intends to migrate opts to achieve his goal
through informal channels, which will lead migration to marginalize. As a
response to this, governments try to be more effective in the face of this
problem. For these reasons, migration phenomenon continues to take the
priority on the agendas. In this study, the transformation of migration
which has become more complicated from formal to informal structure,
its development, and migration policies will be examined within a general
framework; and the reasons of this transformation will be investigated.
Anahtar Kelimeler
Kaynakça
- Apap, J. (2002): “Shaping Europe’s Migration Policy New Regimes fort he Employment of Third Country Nationals: A Comparison of Strategies in Germany, Sweden, the Netherlands and the UK”, European Journal of Migration and Law, No: 4: 309-328.
- Bhagwati, J. (2003): “Borders Beyond Control”, Foreign Affairs, Jan/Feb, 82 (1): 98- 104. (HTML version from EBSCO digital data base).
- Boswell, C. and Straubhaar T. (2004): “The Illegal Employment of Foreign Workers: an Overview”, Intereconomics Review of European Economic Policy, 39 (1): 4-7.
- Boutang, Y. M. and Garson, J. P. (1984): “Major Obstacles to Control of Irregular Migrations: Prerequisites to Policy”, International Migration Review, 18 (3): 579-592.
- Dauvergne, C. (2003): Challenges to Sovereignty: Migration Laws for the 21st Century, www.sisr.net/apo/Challengesfinal.doc.(21.03.2005).
- de Tapia, S. (2003): New Patterns of Irregular Migration in Europe, Seminar Report 12 and 13 November 2002 Council of Europe, Strasbourg.
- Entorf, H. (2002): “Rational Migration Policy Should Tolerate Non-zero Illegal Migration Flows: Lessons from Modelling the Market for Illegal Migration”, International Migration, 40 (1): 27-43.
- Entorf, H., and J. Moebert. (2004): “The Demand for Illegal Migration and Market Outcomes”, Intereconomics, 39 (1): 7-10.
Ayrıntılar
Birincil Dil
İngilizce
Konular
İşletme
Bölüm
Araştırma Makalesi
Yayımlanma Tarihi
27 Ocak 2011
Gönderilme Tarihi
27 Ocak 2011
Kabul Tarihi
-
Yayımlandığı Sayı
Yıl 2007 Sayı: 53