This volume addresses the topic of circular migration with regard to its multiple dimensions and human, political and civil rights implications from a global perspective. It combines theoretical and empirical studies and presents different case studies illustrating circular migration patterns and policies in different world regions. Circular migration processes – understood as the back-and-forth movement of people between countries and regions- form part of the changing nature of migration movements across the world at the beginning of the 21st century. Over the past decades, international, regional and internal migration flows have shown a quantitative increase and have changed in scope, context, origin and nature. Migration projects are every time more open-ended, multi-directional and flexible and often include some type of circularity. Instead of mere “push-pull-scenarios”, people migrate for many different reasons, including personal, family, professional, academic or political ones. In the 21st century migration journeys and the reasons underlying them are multiple and more diverse than ever before.
Introduction: Theoretical Aspects of Circular Migration
Carlota Solé i Puig, Sònia Parella Rubio, Teresa Sordé i Martí, Sonja Nita
págs. 1-19
Circular Migration Within the EU-Moldova Mobility Partnership: A Well-Rounded Approach?
págs. 23-44
págs. 45-62
págs. 63-84
Explaining the Impasse of Circular Migration in Southern Africa: From the Migrant Labour System to Deregulation
págs. 85-108
págs. 111-126
Freedom Against Control: Bolivian Circular Mobility Tradition in the Spanish and International Migration Policies Context
págs. 127-151
Temporary Migration and the Shortcomings of Citizenship: The Case of Female Circular Migration from Romania to Italy
págs. 153-172
Incomplete Subjects: Circular Migration and the Life and Death Struggles of the Migrant Workers in China
págs. 175-194
Democracy on the Move?: The Potential Link Between Circular Migration and Democratization
págs. 195-216
From the Brain Drain to the Brain Circulation: Typology of a Romanian Brain Network
págs. 217-238
págs. 239-265
págs. 267-275
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