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Labor Migration and the Philippine Labor Market
Journal of Immigrant & Refugee Studies, 2006Abstract Based on recorded data, the Philippines has experienced the largest outflow in Asia of both permanent emigrants and migrant labor over the last three to four decades. The number working and living abroad has reached almost 8% of the population and the yearly outflow of workers bound for an increasingly varied destinations and occupations is ...
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Labor and labor migration in state socialism
Labor History, 2018"The papers that appear in this special issue were presented and discussed at the international workshop Labor Mobility in the Socialist World and Its Legacies, which took place at St Antony’s College, University of Oxford, on 19-20 May 2016. The workshop was part of a larger project Socialism Goes Global funded by the UK Arts and Humanities Research ...
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Labor force migration, non-labor force migration, and non-employment reasons for migration
Socio-Economic Planning Sciences, 1983Abstract This paper documents the extent and nature of non-employment factors in migration. The labor force status of over 18 million recent interstate migrants in the United States and stated reasons for moving reported in several surveys in the U.S. are examined.
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Barriers and Foresight in International Labor-Migration
Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space, 1984In the presence of barriers to mobility, migration behavior depends importantly on a worker's planning horizon. Although a myopic worker will accept the job offer promising the greatest immediate utility, a worker with foresight also values the opportunities that a job offers, to gain access to more highly valued alternatives.
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2017
Given the scale and importance of labor migration, it is not surprising that it has attracted the attention of geographers for many years, as spatial mobility and movement are inherently geographical. The contribution of geographers to our understanding of the patterns and impacts of such flows is significant and, as advances in social theory have been
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Given the scale and importance of labor migration, it is not surprising that it has attracted the attention of geographers for many years, as spatial mobility and movement are inherently geographical. The contribution of geographers to our understanding of the patterns and impacts of such flows is significant and, as advances in social theory have been
openaire +2 more sources