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Economic development --- Emigration and immigration --- #SBIB:314H252 --- 314.7 --- 330.56 --- Immigration --- International migration --- Migration, International --- Population geography --- Assimilation (Sociology) --- Colonization --- 330.56 Nationaal inkomen. Volksinkomen. Gezinsinkomen. Vermogensstratificatie. Particuliere inkomens en bestedingen. Armoede. Honger --- Nationaal inkomen. Volksinkomen. Gezinsinkomen. Vermogensstratificatie. Particuliere inkomens en bestedingen. Armoede. Honger --- 314.7 Migratie. Geografische mobiliteit. Verhuizingen--(demografie) --- Migratie. Geografische mobiliteit. Verhuizingen--(demografie) --- Economic aspects --- Internationale migratie --- Migration. Refugees --- Developing countries: economic development problems

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Crossing the Divide examines the nature, causes, and consequences of population movements between the rural and urban sectors of developing countries. Using nationally representative, micro-level data from seventy-five countries in Africa, the Asia-Pacific, Latin America, and the Caribbean over the course of several decades, Robert E.B. Lucas provides the most comprehensive and definitive treatment of internal migration currently available.

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This title focuses on three areas of interaction between developed countries and the rest of the world: trade, migration and foreign direct investment.

International economic relations --- International finance --- Foreign trade. International trade --- Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development --- Developing countries --- International trade --- Poverty --- Investments, Foreign --- Globalization --- International cooperation --- Economic aspects --- Economic conditions --- Commercial policy --- Foreign economic relations --- #SBIB:33H072 --- #SBIB:33H13 --- #SBIB:327.4H61 --- #SBIB:35H435 --- AA / International- internationaal --- LDC / Developping Countries - Pays En Développement --- NDC / Newly Industrialized Countries --- 382.10 --- 312.0 --- 339.113 --- Wereldmarkten --- Economische politiek --- Derde wereld: economische ontwikkeling --- Beleidssectoren: economisch en werkgelegenheidsbeleid --- Theorieën van internationale en interregionale handel: algemeenheden. Comparatieve voordelen. --- Volksverhuizingen. Kolonisatie: algemeenheden. --- Buitenlandse investeringen. --- Destitution --- Wealth --- Basic needs --- Begging --- Poor --- Subsistence economy --- External trade --- Foreign commerce --- Foreign trade --- Global commerce --- Global trade --- Trade, International --- World trade --- Commerce --- Non-traded goods --- Volksverhuizingen. Kolonisatie: algemeenheden --- Buitenlandse investeringen --- Theorieën van internationale en interregionale handel: algemeenheden. Comparatieve voordelen --- Commercial policy. --- Economic conditions. --- Foreign economic relations. --- Poverty - Developing countries - International cooperation --- Investments, Foreign - Developing countries --- Globalization - Economic aspects - Developing countries --- Developing countries - Economic conditions --- Developing countries - Commercial policy --- Developing countries - Foreign economic relations

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La gestion des migrations – problème complexe s’il en est – fait désormais partie des priorités des décideurs, dans les pays développés comme dans les pays en développement. Lorsque les flux migratoires – émigration ou immigration – sont importants pour la population d’un pays, pratiquement tous les aspects d’une économie et d’une société s’en ressentent : structures familiales, vie communautaire, systèmes d’éducation et de santé, marchés du travail, systèmes de sécurité, gouvernance et institutions. Malgré les difficultés inhérentes à l’élaboration de politiques, les décideurs prennent davantage conscience de l’intérêt d’une gestion améliorée de ces flux, dont bénéficieraient autant les pays d’accueil que les pays d’origine des migrants. Une gestion efficace peut en outre atténuer les risques associés aux migrations....

Development

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This report evaluates the evidence on how migration may promote or hinder development in countries of origin, and explores possible win-win solutions for both sending and receiving countries. The analysis of recent OECD data of foreign-born nationals into Europe documents the presence of multiple migration patterns and reveals that the EU lags significantly behind the United States in attracting highly-skilled migrants who originate mostly from Africa. Reviewing the analytical and empirical evidence on the economic and social costs and benefits of migration and remittances for sending countries reveals that migration can generate substantial direct and indirect gains for sending countries via employment generation, human capital accumulation, remittances, diaspora networks and return migration. Policy coherence across various policies including migration, trade, investment and development cooperation can augment these gains. Major challenges for EU policymaking to maximise the gains from migration for both sending and receiving countries could include better management of migration and human resources, smart visa policies to facilitate circular migration and greater synergies between migration and development assistance programmes in the context of poverty reduction strategy initiatives.

Development