PHILIP L MARTIN
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5753182 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | PHILIP L MARTIN |
| NOMBRES | PHILIP L |
| APELLIDO | MARTIN |
| FIRMA | MARTIN P L |
| AFILIACIONES | University of California, Davis |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 74 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 97 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 71 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 3 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1967 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Controlling Immigration
The fourth edition of this classic work provides a systematic, comparative assessment of the efforts of major immigrant-receiving countries and the European Union to manage migration, paying particular attention to the dilemmas of immigration control and immigrant integration. Retaining its comprehensive coverage of nations built by immigrants—the so-called settler societies of the United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand— the new edition…
Controlling Immigration
Controlling Immigration
The third edition of this major work provides a systematic, comparative assessment of the efforts of a selection of major countries, including the U.S., to deal with immigration and immigrant issues— paying particular attention to the ever-widening gap between their migration policy goals and outcomes. Retaining its comprehensive coverage of nations built by immigrants and those with a more recent history of immigration, the new edition pays part…
Migration, Mechanization, and Agricultural Labor Markets in Egypt
Managing Labor Migration in the Twenty-First Century
Why have ninety million workers around the globe left their homes for employment in other countries? What can be done to ensure that international labor migration is a force for global betterment? This groundbreaking book presents the most comprehensive analysis of the causes and effects of labor migration available, and it recommends sensible, sustainable migration policies that are fair to migrants and to the countries that open their doors to …
Managing Labor Migration in the Twenty-First Century
Why have ninety million workers around the globe left their homes for employment in other countries? What can be done to ensure that international labor migration is a force for global betterment? This book presents a comprehensive analysis of the causes and effects of labor migration, and recommends sensible, sustainable migration policies that are fair to migrants, and to the countries which open their doors to them. The authors survey recent t…
Managing Migration
A growing share of the world's population lives in the 175 developing countries, while global income and wealth are increasingly concentrated in the 25 developed countries. The resulting migration from developing to developed countries is proving difficult to manage at national, regional, and local levels. Managing Migration presents the valuable results of the Cooperative Efforts to Manage Emigration project, a bottom-up effort to identify model…
Economic and Social Security and Substandard Working Conditions
Is Turkey Ready for Europe
LAST DECEMBER, the EU'S leaders formally agreed to expand their union in 2004 from 15 to 25 members-a historic broadening of one of the world's most exclusive clubs. Europe's politicians also set a schedule under which two more countries, Bulgaria and Romania, would be brought into the fold three years later. During the months leading up to the December decision, Recep Tayyip Erdogan-leader of Turkey's Justice and Development Party, which won con…
The Mirage of Mexican Guest Workers
passionate disagreement on both sides of the border. In the past year, new presidents have come to power in the two countries and have given priority to addressing the issue. President Vicente Fox, who refers to unauthorized Mexicans in the United States as heroes, has pledged to negotiate both a temporary labor program to bring Mexican workers legally to the United States and a large-scale regularization of status for some or all of the millions…
German Immigration Literature
Promises to Keep
The Immigrant Subsidy in US Agriculture
This article examines relationships between immigration farm employment poverty and welfare use in 65 towns and cities with populations ranging from 1000 to 20000 in 1990 in the major agricultural areas of California. It tests the hypothesis that expanding labor-intensive agriculture creates a negative externality by drawing large numbers of workers from Mexico offering many of them poverty-level earnings and increasing public assistance use in r…
Controlling Immigration
Prospects for Cooperative Management of International Migration in the 21st Century
This essay attempts, first, to identify patterns and trends from an overview of the modern history of international migration. It examines, then, aspects of human agency and macro-systemic factors to sift for clues as to the future role of international migration and prospects for cooperation management of it. Finally, specific features of the regional migration system in Asia are identified, which will contribute to shape the future course of in…
Immigrants and Refugees
Controlling Immigration
The third edition of this major work provides a systematic, comparative assessment of the efforts of a selection of major countries, including the U.S., to deal with immigration and immigrant issues- paying particular attention to the ever-widening gap between their migration policy goals and outcomes. Retaining its comprehensive coverage of nations built by immigrants and those with a more recent history of immigration, the new edition pays part…
Investment, Trade, and Migration
Investment, Trade, and Migration
Controlling Immigration
Comparative Migration Policies
How should the countries of western Europe deal with the f ac t that they have often become reluctant lands of immigration? A recent conference held to mark the opening of the European Forum for Migration Studies, an institute at the University of Bamberg, demonstrated that there is as yet no European consensus on the definition of the immigration and integration problem, helping to explain the slow movement toward pan-European immigration and in…
European-American Immigration Convergence
Will similarities in the nature of the twin problems of controlling unwanted immigration and absorbing newcomers lead to a convergence of European and American immigration and integration policies? A conference of 70 leading American and European researchers and policymakers in Charleston, South Carolina on May 13–14, sponsored by the European Communities Studies Association, discussed the gap between immigration goals and realities on both sides…
Comparative Migration Policies
European-American Immigration Convergence
Development, Employment, and Migration
The concept of Asian Pacific panethnicity is examined in the light of the growing numbers and diversity of the population in the 1990s. The term ‘Asian American’ originated in the civil rights period of the 1960s to help unify Asian groups in the common struggle against negative stereotypes and discrimination. Revised immigration laws, new immigrant groups and continued hostility have brought new challenges, and it is argued that Asian Pacific Am…
Guestworkers
This article appraises the postwar guestworker programs in France, Switzerland, and the Federal Republic of Germany in light of the proposal that a similar program be adopted in the United States. The authors agree that these programs provided significant short-term economic benefits in meeting the labor shortages experienced in Western Europe until recently. These programs also created several serious problems, however, leading the authors to co…
Good Intentions Gone Awry
Agriculture has been the major side door and backdoor through which unskilled immigrants have entered the United States for the past half century. If the 1980s' immigration patterns continue in the 1990s, up to one-fourth of the working-aged U.S. immigrants who arrive during the decade may have their initial U.S. employment in fruit and vegetable agriculture. Immigration reform was expected to reform agriculture's revolving-door labor market. By …
The Mirage of Mexican Guest Workers
passionate disagreement on both sides of the border. In the past year, new presidents have come to power in the two countries and have given priority to addressing the issue. President Vicente Fox, who refers to unauthorized Mexicans in the United States as heroes, has pledged to negotiate both a temporary labor program to bring Mexican workers legally to the United States and a large-scale regularization of status for some or all of the millions…
The Laissez-Faire Approach to International Labor Migration
Labor and Human Capital
Harvest of Confusion
The missing bridge
The Uncertain Connection
Will a North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) decrease Mexican migration to the United States, as the U.S. and Mexican governments assert, or increase migration beyond the movement that would otherwise occur, as NAFTA critics allege? This article argues that it is easy to overestimate the additional emigration from rural Mexico owing to NAFTA-related economic restructuring in Mexico. The available evidence suggests four major reasons why Mex…
Labor Migration in Asia
Harvest of Confusion
Agriculture was a major stumbling block to immigration reform, largely because Congress was unwilling to assign explicit priorities to the competing goals of protecting American workers and admitting supplemental immigrant farmworkers. This article describes the Special Agricultural Worker or SAW legalization program that generated 700,000 applications in California and the hypothetical calculations required to determine whether Replenishment Agr…
Is Turkey Ready for Europe
LAST DECEMBER, the EU'S leaders formally agreed to expand their union in 2004 from 15 to 25 members-a historic broadening of one of the world's most exclusive clubs. Europe's politicians also set a schedule under which two more countries, Bulgaria and Romania, would be brought into the fold three years later. During the months leading up to the December decision, Recep Tayyip Erdogan-leader of Turkey's Justice and Development Party, which won con…
Comparative Migration Policies
How should the countries of western Europe deal with the f ac t that they have often become reluctant lands of immigration? A recent conference held to mark the opening of the European Forum for Migration Studies, an institute at the University of Bamberg, demonstrated that there is as yet no European consensus on the definition of the immigration and integration problem, helping to explain the slow movement toward pan-European immigration and in…
The Uncertain Connection
Labor Migration in Asia
Comparative Migration Policies
Migration and Trade
Can expanded exports of both goods and people accelerate economic development, and thus eventually reduce the desire to migrate for employ? ment? A conference in Manila on June 24, 1993 investigated the extent to which exports and emigrants can help the Philippines to achieve its goal of being a Newly Industrialized Country (NIC) by the year 2000. First wave NICs?Hong Kong, Singapore, South Korea, and Taiwan? made the transition from net emigrati…
Europe 1992
The initial effects of immigration reform on farm labor in California
The Immigrant Subsidy in US Agriculture
This article examines relationships between immigration farm employment poverty and welfare use in 65 towns and cities with populations ranging from 1000 to 20000 in 1990 in the major agricultural areas of California. It tests the hypothesis that expanding labor-intensive agriculture creates a negative externality by drawing large numbers of workers from Mexico offering many of them poverty-level earnings and increasing public assistance use in r…
Prospects for Cooperative Management of International Migration in the 21st Century
This essay attempts, first, to identify patterns and trends from an overview of the modern history of international migration. It examines, then, aspects of human agency and macro-systemic factors to sift for clues as to the future role of international migration and prospects for cooperation management of it. Finally, specific features of the regional migration system in Asia are identified, which will contribute to shape the future course of in…
Investment, Trade, and Migration
Investment, Trade, and Migration
Development, Employment, and Migration
The concept of Asian Pacific panethnicity is examined in the light of the growing numbers and diversity of the population in the 1990s. The term ‘Asian American’ originated in the civil rights period of the 1960s to help unify Asian groups in the common struggle against negative stereotypes and discrimination. Revised immigration laws, new immigrant groups and continued hostility have brought new challenges, and it is argued that Asian Pacific Am…
Migration and Trade
Trade, Aid and Migration
The Unsettled Relationship
Convention Ratification of Federal Constitutional Amendments
The amending process of the Constitution of the United States, contained in Article V, consists of two stages: proposal and ratification. Each stage, in turn, offers two alternative procedures which can be interchanged to provide four means of effecting constitutional alteration. An amendment may be proposed either by Congress or by a national convention assembled upon proper application of the states; and an amendment may be ratified, as Congres…
The Application Clause of Article Five
Article Five of the United States Constitution provides that amendments may be proposed either by a two-thirds vote of each house of Congress or by a national convention which can be assembled when Congress receives applications from twothirds of the state legislatures. To date Congress has proposed all twenty-five amendments to the Constitution, the application clause serving only to stimulate congressional formulation of the Seventeenth Amendme…
The Hatch Act in Court
The quest for the political neutrality of nonelective civil servants has been a long-standing objective American history reaching back as far as the colonial period.1 Under the Constitution this policy was evidently first urged 1801 when Thomas Jefferson admonished the handful of federal employees of that time to be nonpartisan performing their work, but no serious congressional effort was made to establish a nonpolitical public service until aft…
U.S.-Mexico Economic Relations
International Labor Migration in Europe
Guestworkers
This article appraises the postwar guestworker programs in France, Switzerland, and the Federal Republic of Germany in light of the proposal that a similar program be adopted in the United States. The authors agree that these programs provided significant short-term economic benefits in meeting the labor shortages experienced in Western Europe until recently. These programs also created several serious problems, however, leading the authors to co…
On the Road for Work
Administering Foreign-Worker Programs
U. S. Immigration Policy
In guestworker programs foreign nationals are admitted into another country on a nonmigrant status with severely curtailed social and limited labor market rights. The duration of stay is always finite and compliance with the terms of the contract are entered through a network of legal arrangements which allow officials in the receiving country a substantial amount of administrative discretion. Pro-guestworker arguments say that the borders cannot…
Administering Foreign-Worker Programs
The Laissez-Faire Approach to International Labor Migration
Labor and Human Capital
Labor Displacement and Public Policy
Chanp,e is an u1evitable part of eve r y dynamic society.Economic changes which displace labor include chan ge s in consume r preferences which r esul t in unemployment for those producin g goods no lon ger desired , technical changes, in which t he s ame product is produced with less labor, and political -economic changes , which cause labor displacement as a direct or indirect result of a conscious policy decision.Under tradition, public policy…
Labor in California agriculture
Mexicans or Tomatoes? Immigration and Imports
The Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) apprehends two illegal aliens or undocumented workers each minute of every day, over 1 million annually. Some aliens are caught several times, inflating apprehension statistics, but INS officials assert that two or three evade detection for each person caught, indicating that 2 or 3 million aliens may be illegally entering the United States annually
Migrant Labor in Agriculture
Migrant Labor in Agriculture
The May 1984 Conference on Migrant Labor in Agriculture at the University of California-Davis discussed papers by 22 farm labor experts from 12 nations. Each industrial nation utilizes a different set of public and private policies to supply workers for labor-intensive agriculture, but none is entirely satisfactory. Labor-intensive agriculture is becoming more dependent on workers who are shut out of labor markets. Some countries have simply acce…
Studies in International Labour Migration
Vom Bauern zum Industriearbeiter
Agricultural Development and Emigration
The untested premise of trade liberalizing U.S. development programs such as the Caribbean Basin Initiative is that commodity trade can substitute for international labor migration. Analysis of U.S. tomato producing regions in Sinaloa, Mexico and Florida suggests that the effect of trade liberalization on international labor migration is uncertain." The emphasis is on how such development projects might affect the flow of illegal migrants to the …
Agricultural Development and Emigration
The untested premise of trade liberalizing U.S. development programs such as the Caribbean Basin Initiative is that commodity trade can substitute for international labor migration. Analysis of U.S. tomato producing regions in Sinaloa, Mexico and Florida suggests that the effect of trade liberalization of international labor migration is uncertain
Reply to Manning
Public Service Employment in the Rural South
Activity and Regulation of Farm Labor Contractors
Harvest of Confusion
Unfulfilled Promise
Economics (56 obras) · Political science (56 obras) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (44 obras) · Geography (29 obras) · Law (26 obras) · Business (25 obras) · Immigration (25 obras) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (25 obras) · Development economics (24 obras) · Labour economics (18 obras)