Temporary labour migration schemes: Looking beyond countries of destination (original) (raw)
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In Pathways towards legal migration into the EU: Reappraising concepts, trajectories, and policies (edited by Carreras, Sergio, Andrew Geddes, Elspith Guild and Marco Stefan). Brussels: CEPS. "Tayah’s chapter 4 further illustrates that when countries of origin sanction abuses resulting from restrictive temporary schemes at destination, this has often led to an increase in human trafficking, smuggling and exploitation. Tayah also underlines the importance of taking into account the role of ‘transit countries’, where migrants may be compelled to stay for a long time taking up jobs in informal sectors."
Temporary Labour Migration in the Global Era : The Regulatory Challenges
Temporary Labour Migration in the Global Era
While every care has been taken to ensure the accuracy of this work, no responsibility for loss or damage occasioned to any person acting or refraining from action as a result of any statement in it can be accepted by the authors, editors or publishers. Ali UK Government legislation and other public sector information used in the work is Crown Copyright©. Ali House of Lords and House of Commons information used in the work is Parliamentary Copyright©. This information is reused under the terms of the Open Government Licence v3.0 (http:/ /www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open-government-licence/version/3) except where otherwise stated. Ali Eur-lex material used in the work is© European Union, http://eur-lex.europa.eu/, 1998-2019. A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Temporary labour migration in the global era (2015 : Oiíati, Spain) Howe, Joanna, editor. Owens, Rosemary J., editor. 1 Ofí.ari lnternational Institute for the Sociology of Law, sponsoring body.
Accomodating the Life Plans of Temporary Migrants
Law, ethics and philosophy, 2023
Most theorists have assumed that temporary movement is only secondbest to the real goal of those working in rich countries, namely to permanently move and settle there, rather than returning to their countries of citizenship. Ottonelli and Torresi argue against this conception of justice in migration, instead proposing that temporariness may be part of the migration projects of temporary foreign workers. To remedy current problems in temporary migration regimes, they instead suggest differentiated rights for temporary foreign workers. I argue that some of these rights may be able to address the vulnerability and precarity of temporary foreign workers in host societies; however, the rights proposed cannot remedy the social marginalization of temporary foreign workers. Moreover, social and political marginality seems to be a building block for the normative argument for differentiated rights. This is problematic for a normative theory of justice in migration in liberal egalitarian states.
Temporary and circular labour migration: reassessing established public policies
2009
Today, Temporary Labour Migration is a fundamental course of action promoted by relevant economic and political agents, such as the EC, the GCIM, or the OECD. This working paper is based on a specific empirical case study of Temporary and Circular Labour Migration in the Catalonian agrarian sector, which has been distinguished as a particularly successful formula. We identify a new area of interest: the emergence of a new empirical migrant category, the Circular Labour Migrant, which remains theoretically unnamed and lacks public recognition. We argue that, until now, there have been two historical phases regarding temporary labour migration: one of total deregulation and another of partial regulation, led by private actors with support from public institutions, and featuring circularity. In a developed Welfare State context, it would be normatively pertinent to expect a step towards a third phase, one involving the institutionalization of this new mobility category through the elaboration of a public policy
The emergence of the temporary Visa and its effects on migration in liberal welfare states
The emergence and increasing popularity of temporary visas in the last 15 years, especially temporary visas related to employment has added a new dimension to the immigration policies of the liberal welfare states. But how do temporary visas affect the landscape of immigration-the social rights of immigrants, the problem of their integration and acceptance of the native population, and the stated goal of most liberal countries as traditional "settler" immigration countries?