Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
G. Hugo (2008)
IN AND OUT OF AUSTRALIAAsian Population Studies, 4
R. Bilsborrow, H. Graeme, A. Oberai, H. Zlotnik (1997)
International migration statistics. Guidelines improvement of data collection systems
S. Castles, D. Ozkul (2014)
Circular Migration: Triple Win, or a New Label for Temporary Migration?
R. Bedford (1973)
New Hebridean Mobility: A Study of Circular Migration
G. Hugo (1982)
Circular Migration in IndonesiaPopulation and Development Review, 8
C. Fan (2011)
Settlement Intention and Split Households: Findings from a Survey of Migrants in Beijing's Urban Villages*
F. Hu, Zhaoyuan Xu, Yuyu Chen (2011)
Circular migration, or permanent stay? Evidence from China's rural–urban migrationChina Economic Review, 22
G. Hugo (2013)
MIGRATION BETWEEN THE ASIA-PACIFIC AND AUSTRALIA - A DEVELOPMENT PERSPECTIVE
S. Castles (2003)
Towards a Sociology of Forced Migration and Social TransformationSociology, 37
D. Massey (1999)
Worlds in Motion: Understanding International Migration at the End of the Millennium
P. Wickramasekara (2003)
Policy responses to skilled migration : retention, return and circulation
S. Goldstein (1978)
Circulation in the context of total mobility in Southeast Asia
Sang-Hyop Lee, Nopparat Sukrakarn, J. Choi (2011)
Repeat migration and remittances: Evidence from Thai migrant workersJournal of Asian Economics, 22
G. Hugo (1978)
Population mobility in West Java
R. Skeldon (2011)
Temporary and circular migration: opportunities and challenges
A. Saxenian (2002)
Transnational Communities and the Evolution of Global Production Networks: The Cases of Taiwan, China and IndiaIndustry and Innovation, 9
B. Khadria (2000)
The Migration of Knowledge Workers: Second-Generation Effects of India′s Brain Drain
Murray Chapman, R. Prothero (1983)
Themes on Circulation in the Third World 1International Migration Review, 17
G. Standing (1985)
Labour circulation and the labour process
A. Zolberg (1979)
Book Review: Birds of Passage: Migrant Labor and Industrial SocietiesInternational Migration Review, 15
P. Wickramasekara (2011)
Circular Migration: A Triple Win or a Dead End
Alessandro Monsutti (2008)
Afghan Migratory Strategies and the Three Solutions to the Refugee ProblemRefugee Survey Quarterly, 27
R. Parreñas (2010)
Homeward bound: the circular migration of entertainers between Japan and the PhilippinesGlobal Networks-a Journal of Transnational Affairs, 10
R. Skeldon (2006)
Interlinkages between internal and international migration and development in the Asian regionPopulation Space and Place, 12
M. Mansfield (1981)
East-West Center, Honolulu
G. Hugo (2009)
Circular migration and development: an Asia-Pacific perspective
R. Bilsborrow, G. Hugo, A. Oberai, H. Zlotnik (1997)
International Migration Statistics: Guidelines for Improving Data Collection Systems
R. Iredale (2001)
The Migration of Professionals: Theories and TypologiesInternational Migration, 39
W. Zelinsky (1971)
The Hypothesis of the Mobility TransitionGeographical Review, 61
M. Asis, N. Piper, P. Raghuram (2009)
International migration and development in Asia: Exploring knowledge frameworksInternational Migration, 48
P. Ong, Cheng Lucie, Leslie Evans (1992)
Migration of Highly Educated Asians and Global DynamicsAsian and Pacific Migration Journal, 1
[Circular migration is nothing new as it has long been rooted in internal migration and cross-border migration flows in Asia. What is new is the current emphasis on managed circular migration as a triple win situation bringing benefits to all three parties involved—migrant workers, destination countries and origin countries. The objective of the Chapter is to assess the theoretical underpinnings of the issue of circular migration as reflected in Asian migration studies. The relative absence of theoretical studies on circular migration and mobility in the Asia-Pacific context can be partly explained by the poor quality of data on circular mobility, and the high incidence of irregular and informal movements across borders. Moreover much of the recent work in the region has been descriptive and empirical, focussing on exploitation of migrant workers, female domestic workers, trafficking issues and vulnerability, and the ‘migration and development nexus’. The Chapter reviews past studies in so far as they try to explain the theory behind the origins and processes of the circular migration phenomenon. Most early theoretical work on circular migration was produced in relation to internal population movements or rural urban migration. The paper next discusses existing theoretical analysis of two major Asian labour migration systems—Gulf labour migration and the Asia-Pacific migration movements—focussing on low skilled migration. This is followed by a discussion of more recent work on circulation of skilled workers or brain circulation and diaspora circulation. The general finding is that the recent literature fails to distinguish clearly between circular and temporary migration processes, and lacks an adequate theoretical foundation to explain circular mobility. The paper identifies gaps in the analysis, and proposes area for further research in the field of circular migration.]
Published: Sep 13, 2014
Keywords: International Migration; Migrant Worker; Destination Country; Temporary Migration; Migration System
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.