Maureen Hickey
Biographic Data
| ID | 3701182 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maureen Hickey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maureen |
| FAMILY NAME | Hickey |
| SIGNATURE | HICKEY M |
| AFFILIATIONS | National University of Singapore |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0558-4634 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 48 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Thailand's 'English fever', migrant teachers and cosmopolitan aspirations in an interconnected Asia
Over the past decade, growing numbers of foreign-born English speakers from the Global South have begun migrating to Thailand to seek work as teachers in the region’s booming Teaching English as a Foreign Language industry. As citizens of so-called outer circle English-speaking countries (former British and American colonies in Asia and Africa), these migrants enter the highly competitive and racially stratified Asian Teaching English to Speakers…
Introduction to the special section on establishing state‐led ‘diaspora strategies’ in A sia: Migration‐as‐development reinvented
Diaspora strategies in the sending states of S outheast A sia: Rights, skills and questions of value
Over the past decade there has been a surge of academic and policy interest in the contributions of transnational migrants in furthering national development objectives in their ‘home’ countries. These approaches tend to be bifurcated into two distinct categories: (1) ‘diaspora strategies’ that target the participation in national development objectives of sought‐after elite, high‐skilled migrants and (2) migration‐as‐development strategies, whic…
Modernisation, Migration, and Mobilisation: Relinking Internal and International Migrations in the ‘Migration and Development Nexus’
There is growing enthusiasm in academic and policy circles for the positive role that international migrants can play in the development of their home countries and communities. Supranational development organisations, national governments, and other institutions have scrambled to assess the linkages between ‘migration and development’ and to implement new policies and programs to more effectively ‘capture’ transnational remittances in order prom…
Crossing Borders and Traversing Boundaries: Closing the ‘Gap’ between Internal and International Migration in Asia
Within migration studies, the division or ‘gap’ between internal and international migration research has grown over the past few decades despite growing calls to bring these literatures back into conversation. While distinctions between internal and international migration remain relevant in a world in which states retain the power to shape human movements across scales, this division within migration studies is problematic in light of the incre…
Special issue introduction: New research directions and critical perspectives on diaspora strategies
Excess and masculinity in Asian cultural productions
Kwai-Cheung Lo, Albany, State University of New York Press (SUNY Series in Global Modernity), 2010, 251 pp., £53.50, $75.00 (hardback), £17.75, $24.95 (paperback), ISBN 978-1-4384-3209-0 (hardback)
Negotiating History: Crown Apologies in New Zealand's Historical Treaty of Waitangi Settlements
New Zealand has been undertaking a process of negotiating and settling the historical Treaty of Waitangi grievances of the indigenous Maori population since the 1990s. This article outlines the development of the Treaty settlement process and the role of the Crown's apology to Maori claimant groups in the reconciliation process
Special issue introduction: New research directions and critical perspectives on diaspora strategies
Thailand's 'English fever', migrant teachers and cosmopolitan aspirations in an interconnected Asia
Over the past decade, growing numbers of foreign-born English speakers from the Global South have begun migrating to Thailand to seek work as teachers in the region’s booming Teaching English as a Foreign Language industry. As citizens of so-called outer circle English-speaking countries (former British and American colonies in Asia and Africa), these migrants enter the highly competitive and racially stratified Asian Teaching English to Speakers…
Crossing Borders and Traversing Boundaries: Closing the ‘Gap’ between Internal and International Migration in Asia
Within migration studies, the division or ‘gap’ between internal and international migration research has grown over the past few decades despite growing calls to bring these literatures back into conversation. While distinctions between internal and international migration remain relevant in a world in which states retain the power to shape human movements across scales, this division within migration studies is problematic in light of the incre…
Modernisation, Migration, and Mobilisation: Relinking Internal and International Migrations in the ‘Migration and Development Nexus’
There is growing enthusiasm in academic and policy circles for the positive role that international migrants can play in the development of their home countries and communities. Supranational development organisations, national governments, and other institutions have scrambled to assess the linkages between ‘migration and development’ and to implement new policies and programs to more effectively ‘capture’ transnational remittances in order prom…
Negotiating History: Crown Apologies in New Zealand's Historical Treaty of Waitangi Settlements
New Zealand has been undertaking a process of negotiating and settling the historical Treaty of Waitangi grievances of the indigenous Maori population since the 1990s. This article outlines the development of the Treaty settlement process and the role of the Crown's apology to Maori claimant groups in the reconciliation process
Excess and masculinity in Asian cultural productions
Kwai-Cheung Lo, Albany, State University of New York Press (SUNY Series in Global Modernity), 2010, 251 pp., £53.50, $75.00 (hardback), £17.75, $24.95 (paperback), ISBN 978-1-4384-3209-0 (hardback)
Special issue introduction: New research directions and critical perspectives on diaspora strategies
Introduction to the special section on establishing state‐led ‘diaspora strategies’ in A sia: Migration‐as‐development reinvented
Diaspora strategies in the sending states of S outheast A sia: Rights, skills and questions of value
Over the past decade there has been a surge of academic and policy interest in the contributions of transnational migrants in furthering national development objectives in their ‘home’ countries. These approaches tend to be bifurcated into two distinct categories: (1) ‘diaspora strategies’ that target the participation in national development objectives of sought‐after elite, high‐skilled migrants and (2) migration‐as‐development strategies, whic…
Modernisation, Migration, and Mobilisation: Relinking Internal and International Migrations in the ‘Migration and Development Nexus’
There is growing enthusiasm in academic and policy circles for the positive role that international migrants can play in the development of their home countries and communities. Supranational development organisations, national governments, and other institutions have scrambled to assess the linkages between ‘migration and development’ and to implement new policies and programs to more effectively ‘capture’ transnational remittances in order prom…
Crossing Borders and Traversing Boundaries: Closing the ‘Gap’ between Internal and International Migration in Asia
Within migration studies, the division or ‘gap’ between internal and international migration research has grown over the past few decades despite growing calls to bring these literatures back into conversation. While distinctions between internal and international migration remain relevant in a world in which states retain the power to shape human movements across scales, this division within migration studies is problematic in light of the incre…
Thailand's 'English fever', migrant teachers and cosmopolitan aspirations in an interconnected Asia
Over the past decade, growing numbers of foreign-born English speakers from the Global South have begun migrating to Thailand to seek work as teachers in the region’s booming Teaching English as a Foreign Language industry. As citizens of so-called outer circle English-speaking countries (former British and American colonies in Asia and Africa), these migrants enter the highly competitive and racially stratified Asian Teaching English to Speakers…
Sociology (8 works) · Political science (7 works) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (6 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Diaspora (3 works) · Economic geography (3 works)