C A Sinclair
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 752776 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | C A Sinclair |
| NOMBRES | C A |
| APELLIDO | Sinclair |
| FIRMA | SINCLAIR C A |
| AFILIACIONES | Durham University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 58 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1979 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1988 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Labour Migration in the Arab Gulf States
This paper presents an analysis of recent changes in the scale and characteristics of non-national migration to, and employment in, the 6 Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) member states. In 1985, the size of the workforce in the Gulf States was 7.1 million. Non-nationals comprised 68% (in Saudi Arabia) to almost 91% (in United Arab Emirates) of the workforce. 63% of the non-nationals were from Asia. Non-national Arab workers represented 30% of the t…
Migrant Workers in the Arab Gulf
This article explores the relationship between government expenditure and labor immigration in the Arab Gulf states. This relationship was close and positive during the rapid growth of the 1970s. Using Kuwait as a case study, trends in immigrant labor movements over the period 1981–85 are considered in detail. This analysis shows that the current economic downturn, reflecting the collapse of the world oil prices, has not resulted in the large sca…
Migrant Workers in the Arab Gulf
International Migration and Development in the Arab Region
Manpower and International Labor Migration in the Middle East and North Africa
This book is a shortened version of the results and conclusions of a World Bank research project, 'International Labor Migration and Manpower in the Middle East and North Africa'. The text highlights labor market trends in these regions from 1975 to 1985 and helps to indicate planning needs
Arab Manpower
International Migration and Development in the Arab Region
Employment and Development in six Poor Arab States
The Arab region is generally thought of as wealthy, being the recipient of a large income from oil. In reality, oil wealth is confined to a small minority of states and peoples; most of the region's population are poor. This paper discusses the employment pattern and future problems of the six poorest countries of the Arab region: Syria, Jordan, Sudan, South Yemen (Peoples' Democratic Republic of Yemen), Egypt, and North Yemen (Yemen Arab Republi…
International Migration and Development in the Arab Region
Aspects of labour migration from North Yemen
Additional informationNotes on contributorsJ. A. Socknat∗∗ The views expressed in this article are strictly those of the authors and do not represent the views of organizations with which they are or have been affiliated. ∗ The views expressed in this article are strictly those of the authors and do not represent the views of organizations with which they are or have been affiliated
Arab Manpower
This study describes and evaluates economic development in the capital-rich and captial-poor states of the Arab world by focusing on the national labor markets. In the Arab world the labor market is a particularly useful means of approaching an analysis of economic development. Normally labor is one of several limiting parameters and constraints upon economic development but in the capital-rich states shortage of human capital is the major constr…
International Migration and Development in the Arab Region
International Migration and Development in the Arab Region
University of Durham
Preparations for income after oil
(1979). Preparations for income after oil: Bahrain's example. British Society for Middle Eastern Studies. Bulletin: Vol. 6, No. 1, pp. 39-57
The International Migration Project
J. S. Birks, C. A. Sinclair, The International Migration Project: An Enquiry into the Middle East Labor Market, The International Migration Review, Vol. 13, No. 1, Special Issue: Caribbean Migration to New York (Spring, 1979), pp. 122-135
The International Migration Project
In 1977 the International Migration Project commissioned by the International Labour Office initiated an assessment of the current patterns and processes of migrant labor movement in Arab lands with special reference to the period from 1970 to 1978. A projection of future labor migration will be made toward the end of the Project. The approach employed examines individual countries on each of which a Country Case Study is written according to a c…
International labour migration in the Arab middle east
International migration in the Arab region since the Second World War has been essentially a product of economic forces though exceptions to this assertion are significant. For example the Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca the Haj now involves an international movement of over a million people and forced migrations following the Middle Eastern wars have included some important international redistributions of people. Nevertheless migration for employmen…
Labour Migration in the Arab Gulf States
This paper presents an analysis of recent changes in the scale and characteristics of non-national migration to, and employment in, the 6 Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) member states. In 1985, the size of the workforce in the Gulf States was 7.1 million. Non-nationals comprised 68% (in Saudi Arabia) to almost 91% (in United Arab Emirates) of the workforce. 63% of the non-nationals were from Asia. Non-national Arab workers represented 30% of the t…
International Migration and Development in the Arab Region
Manpower and International Labor Migration in the Middle East and North Africa
This book is a shortened version of the results and conclusions of a World Bank research project, 'International Labor Migration and Manpower in the Middle East and North Africa'. The text highlights labor market trends in these regions from 1975 to 1985 and helps to indicate planning needs
Migrant Workers in the Arab Gulf
The International Migration Project
J. S. Birks, C. A. Sinclair, The International Migration Project: An Enquiry into the Middle East Labor Market, The International Migration Review, Vol. 13, No. 1, Special Issue: Caribbean Migration to New York (Spring, 1979), pp. 122-135
Migrant Workers in the Arab Gulf
This article explores the relationship between government expenditure and labor immigration in the Arab Gulf states. This relationship was close and positive during the rapid growth of the 1970s. Using Kuwait as a case study, trends in immigrant labor movements over the period 1981–85 are considered in detail. This analysis shows that the current economic downturn, reflecting the collapse of the world oil prices, has not resulted in the large sca…
International labour migration in the Arab middle east
International migration in the Arab region since the Second World War has been essentially a product of economic forces though exceptions to this assertion are significant. For example the Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca the Haj now involves an international movement of over a million people and forced migrations following the Middle Eastern wars have included some important international redistributions of people. Nevertheless migration for employmen…
Employment and Development in six Poor Arab States
The Arab region is generally thought of as wealthy, being the recipient of a large income from oil. In reality, oil wealth is confined to a small minority of states and peoples; most of the region's population are poor. This paper discusses the employment pattern and future problems of the six poorest countries of the Arab region: Syria, Jordan, Sudan, South Yemen (Peoples' Democratic Republic of Yemen), Egypt, and North Yemen (Yemen Arab Republi…
The International Migration Project
In 1977 the International Migration Project commissioned by the International Labour Office initiated an assessment of the current patterns and processes of migrant labor movement in Arab lands with special reference to the period from 1970 to 1978. A projection of future labor migration will be made toward the end of the Project. The approach employed examines individual countries on each of which a Country Case Study is written according to a c…
International Migration and Development in the Arab Region
Aspects of labour migration from North Yemen
Additional informationNotes on contributorsJ. A. Socknat∗∗ The views expressed in this article are strictly those of the authors and do not represent the views of organizations with which they are or have been affiliated. ∗ The views expressed in this article are strictly those of the authors and do not represent the views of organizations with which they are or have been affiliated
University of Durham
Preparations for income after oil
(1979). Preparations for income after oil: Bahrain's example. British Society for Middle Eastern Studies. Bulletin: Vol. 6, No. 1, pp. 39-57
The International Migration Project
J. S. Birks, C. A. Sinclair, The International Migration Project: An Enquiry into the Middle East Labor Market, The International Migration Review, Vol. 13, No. 1, Special Issue: Caribbean Migration to New York (Spring, 1979), pp. 122-135
The International Migration Project
In 1977 the International Migration Project commissioned by the International Labour Office initiated an assessment of the current patterns and processes of migrant labor movement in Arab lands with special reference to the period from 1970 to 1978. A projection of future labor migration will be made toward the end of the Project. The approach employed examines individual countries on each of which a Country Case Study is written according to a c…
International labour migration in the Arab middle east
International migration in the Arab region since the Second World War has been essentially a product of economic forces though exceptions to this assertion are significant. For example the Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca the Haj now involves an international movement of over a million people and forced migrations following the Middle Eastern wars have included some important international redistributions of people. Nevertheless migration for employmen…
International Migration and Development in the Arab Region
International Migration and Development in the Arab Region
Aspects of labour migration from North Yemen
Additional informationNotes on contributorsJ. A. Socknat∗∗ The views expressed in this article are strictly those of the authors and do not represent the views of organizations with which they are or have been affiliated. ∗ The views expressed in this article are strictly those of the authors and do not represent the views of organizations with which they are or have been affiliated
Arab Manpower
This study describes and evaluates economic development in the capital-rich and captial-poor states of the Arab world by focusing on the national labor markets. In the Arab world the labor market is a particularly useful means of approaching an analysis of economic development. Normally labor is one of several limiting parameters and constraints upon economic development but in the capital-rich states shortage of human capital is the major constr…
Arab Manpower
International Migration and Development in the Arab Region
Employment and Development in six Poor Arab States
The Arab region is generally thought of as wealthy, being the recipient of a large income from oil. In reality, oil wealth is confined to a small minority of states and peoples; most of the region's population are poor. This paper discusses the employment pattern and future problems of the six poorest countries of the Arab region: Syria, Jordan, Sudan, South Yemen (Peoples' Democratic Republic of Yemen), Egypt, and North Yemen (Yemen Arab Republi…
International Migration and Development in the Arab Region
Manpower and International Labor Migration in the Middle East and North Africa
This book is a shortened version of the results and conclusions of a World Bank research project, 'International Labor Migration and Manpower in the Middle East and North Africa'. The text highlights labor market trends in these regions from 1975 to 1985 and helps to indicate planning needs
Migrant Workers in the Arab Gulf
This article explores the relationship between government expenditure and labor immigration in the Arab Gulf states. This relationship was close and positive during the rapid growth of the 1970s. Using Kuwait as a case study, trends in immigrant labor movements over the period 1981–85 are considered in detail. This analysis shows that the current economic downturn, reflecting the collapse of the world oil prices, has not resulted in the large sca…
Migrant Workers in the Arab Gulf
International Migration and Development in the Arab Region
Labour Migration in the Arab Gulf States
This paper presents an analysis of recent changes in the scale and characteristics of non-national migration to, and employment in, the 6 Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) member states. In 1985, the size of the workforce in the Gulf States was 7.1 million. Non-nationals comprised 68% (in Saudi Arabia) to almost 91% (in United Arab Emirates) of the workforce. 63% of the non-nationals were from Asia. Non-national Arab workers represented 30% of the t…
Economics (12 obras) · Political science (12 obras) · Geography (11 obras) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (11 obras) · Development economics (7 obras) · Middle East (7 obras) · Socioeconomic Development in MENA (7 obras) · Economic geography (5 obras) · Business (4 obras) · Demographic economics (4 obras)