From principles to policies: Creating an evidence base for a European approach to migration management Thomas Huddleston discusses the MIPEX project as a means to evaluate European migration policies and illuminate aspects of policy impacts.
Security, Protectionism & Liberalization of Labour Markets –Goal Conflicts in the Governance of Migration Michele Wucker illustrates the consequences of conflicting policies which affect migrants’ lives in the sending as well as receiving countries.
EU Migration Governance Initiatives: The Involvement of the IOM Bernd Hemingway discusses the role of the International Organization of Migration in global migration, highlighting its involvement in the governance of European migration.
Employment Discrimination against Migrant workers in the Italian labour maket Emanuele Galossi and Maria Mora analyze discriminatory structures toward immigrants in the Italian labor market.
Sharing Responsibility – Resettling Refugees Doris Peschke highlights the shared responsibility and the strategic use of the resettlement of refugees in the EU.
Migration Management: The Developing Countries’ Perspective Jeff Dayton-Johnson, Denis Drechsler and Jason Gagnon from the OECD Development Centre discuss how low- and middle-income countries should manage migration to serve their own economic goals.
A skilled migration policy for Europe? Issues and problems James Wickham explores the conditions to design a European policy for skilled migration that also contributes towards social equity and social cohesion.
Migration and Development: The Kerala Experience Irudaya Rajan and K.C. Zachariah present the results of the new survey about the impact of emigration flows in Kerala, India.
Labour shortages and immigration policy: Recommendations of the UK’s new Migration Advisory Committee Martin Ruhs, member of the UK's new Migration Advisory Committee (MAC), introduces the committee's analysis and recommendations on "Labour shortages and immigration policy".
Toil and Tolerance: A Tale of Illegal Migration Oded Stark analyzes the work effort given by illegal immigrants toward their jobs in their host country as an economic factor based on the prospect of expulsion and the risk of losing the host-wage which is higher than the home-country wage.
