On Circular Migration: Conceptual approaches, Theoretical dimensions and Policy programmes
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.14422/mig.i38y2015.001Keywords:
circular migration, seasonal workers, temporary labour mobility schemes, induced circularityAbstract
Circular migration is an attractive term that has entered the academic and policy debate during the last decade in North America and Europe. The popularity of the concept is partly linked to the search of new formulas to manage international migration. In spite of this popularity circularity remains a vague and elusive concept, and definitions have ranged from simple descriptive to prescriptive ones. Based on a conceptual and theoretical review this article highlights the analytic and empirical distinction between spontaneous and induced circularity. Induced circularity can be understood as a distinctive pattern of mobility resulting from the implementation of new temporary and seasonal labour mobility schemes.
Downloads
References
Agunias, D. y Newland, K. (2007): Circular Migration and Development: Trends, Policy Routes, and Ways Forward. Washington, Migration Policy Institute.
Basok, T. (2004): «Post-National Citizenship, Social Exclusion, and Migrants’ Rights: Mexican Seasonal Workers in Canada». Citizenship Studies, 8(1), pp. 47-64.
Basok, T.; Belanger, D. y Rivas , E. (2014): «Reproducing deportability: Migrant Agricultural Workers in South-Western Ontario». Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies,40 (9), pp. 1394 1413.
Basok, T. y López-Sala, A. (2015): «Rights and Restrictions: Temporary Agricultural Migrants and Trade Union´s Activism in Canada and Spain». Journal of International Migration and Integration. DOI 10.1007/s12134-015-0465-6.
Bauböck, R. (2011): «Temporary migrants, partial citizenship and Hypermigration» . Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy, 15 (5), pp. 665-693.
Bovenkerk, F. (1974): The Sociology of Return Migration. La Haya, Nijhoff. Bedford, R. (1973): New Hebridean Mobility: A Study of Circular Migration, Canberra. Department of Human Geography, Australian National University Publication H9/9.
Bustamante, J. (1998): La migración circular de México a Estados Unidos: un enfoque sociológico» en Bustamante, J y Tuirán, R.(eds.), La migración laboral mexicana de México a Estados Unidos de América. México, Colegio de la Frontera Norte.
Carens, J. (2008): «Live-in Domestics, Seasonal workers, Foreign Students, and other hard to locate on the Map of Democracy». Journal of Political Philosophy, 16 (4), pp. 419-445.
Cassarino, J. (2008): Patterns of circular migration in the Euro Mediterranean area: implications for policy making. CARIM analytic and synthetic notes. Circular migration series. Florencia, European University Institute.
Castillo, M. (2003): «The Mexico-Guatemala Border: New Controls on Transborder Migration in View of Recent Integration Schemes», Frontera Norte, 15 (29), pp. 35-64.
Castles, S. (2006): «Guestworkers in Europe? A Resurrection?». International Migration Review, 40 (4), pp. 741-766
Chapman, M. y Prothero, R. (1985): Circulation in Third World Countries. Londres, Routledge.
Comisión Europea (2007): «On circular migration and mobility partnerships between the European Union and third countries». COM (2007) 248 final. Bruselas.
Constant, A. y Zimmerman, K. (2007): Circular Migration: Counts on Exits and years away from the host country. SEOP Papers on Multidisciplinarity Panel data research. Berlin, DIW de Genova , N. (2002): «Migrant ‘Illegality’ and Deportability in Everyday Life». Annual Review of Anthropology, 31, pp. 419-447.
Deshingkar, P. y Farrington, J. (Eds.) (2009): Circular migration and Multilocal livelihood strategies in rural India. Nueva Delhi, Oxford University Press.
Elkan, W. (1967): «Circular Migration and the Growth of Towns in East Africa». International Labour Review, 96 (6), pp. 581-589.
Fargues, P. (2008): Circular Migration. Is it relevant for the South and East of the Mediterranean? Circular Migration Series. Florencia, European University Institute.
Godenau, D. (2014): «Irregular Maritime Immigration in the Canary Islands: Externalization and Communautarisation in the Social Construction of Borders». Journal of Immigrant and Refugee Studies, 12(2), pp. 123-142.
Griffiths, M.; Rogers, A. y Anderson, B. (2013): Migration, Time and Temporalities: Review and Prospect. Oxford. COMPAS Research Resources Paper.
Hennebry, J. y Preibisch, K. (2012): A Model for Managed Migration? Re-Examining Best Practices in Canada’s Seasonal Agricultural Worker Program. International Migration, 50(1), pp. 19-40.
Hugo, G. (1982): «Circular Migration in Indonesia». Population and Development Review, 8 (1), pp. 59-84.
Khoudour-Cásteras, D. (Ed.) (2009): Migraciones internacionales y codesarrrollo. Lecciones desde la experiencia colombiana. Bogotá, IOM Colombia.
Lee, E. (1966): «A theory of migration». Demography, 3 (1), pp. 47-57.
López-Sala, A. y Ferrero, R. (2009): «Nuevas dinámicas de la gestión de las migraciones en España: el caso de los acuerdos bilaterales de trabajadores con los países de origen». Revista del Ministerio de Trabajo e Inmigración, 80, pp. 119-132.
López-Sala, A. y Sánchez-Montijano, E. (2014): «Contratación en origen de latinoamericanos en España: un marco flexible de gestión». Revista CIDOB d’Afers Internacionals, 106-107, pp. 193-213.
Massey, D. y Espinosa, K. (1997): «What’s driving Mexico-USA Migration? A theoretical, empirical and policy analysis», American Journal of Sociology, 102 (4), pp. 939-999.
May, R. y Skeldon, R. (1977): «Internal migration in Papua New Guinea: An introduction to its description and analysis» en May, R (ed.), Change and movement. Canberra, ANU Press.
Mcloughlin, S. y Münz, R. (2011): Temporary and Circular Migration: Opportunities and Challenges. Working Paper nº 35. Bruselas, European Policy Centre.
Mitchell, J. (1969): «Structural Plurality, Urbanization and Labour Circulation in Southern Rhodesia» en Jackson, J (ed.), Migration. Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
Naciones Unidas (2006): International migration and development: Report of the Secretary-General. Nueva York, Sixtieth session: Globalization and interdependence: international migration and development.
Newland, K. y Agunias, R. (2007): «How can Circular migration and Sustainable Return serve as a development tool». Bruselas, Global Forum on Migration and Development.
Newland, K.; Agunias, R. y Terrazas, A. (2008): Learning by doing. Experiences of Circular migration. Washington, Migration Policy Institute.
Newland, K. (2009): Circular Migration and Human Development. Human Development Research Paper 2009/42. United Nations Development Programme.
OCDE (2007): Policy Coherence for Development. Migration and Developing Countries. París.
Potts, D. (2000): Circular Migration in Zimbabwe and Contemporary Sub-Saharan Africa. Ciudad del Cabo. James Currey.
Requena, M. y Stanek, M. (2010): Migración temporal y circular. Evidencia empírica, políticas actuales y opciones futuras en España. Madrid, Red Europea de Migración. Ministerio de Trabajo.
Ruhs, M. (2006): «The potential of temporary migration programmes in future international migration policy», International Labour Review, 145 (1-2), pp. 7-36.
Skeldon, R. (1985): «Circulation: a transition in mobility in Peru», en Chapman, M y Prothero, R (Eds.), Circulation in Third World Countries. Londres. Routledge.
Skeldon, R. (2012): «Going Round in Circles: Circular Migration, Poverty Alleviation and Marginality», International Migration 50 (3), pp. 43-60.
Stark, O. (1991): The Migration of Labour. Oxford, Blackwell. Tagliacozzo, E. y Wen-Chin, C. (Eds.) (2011): Chinese Circulations: Capital, Commodities, and Networks in Southeast Asia. Durham, Duke University Press.
Venturini, A. (2008): Circular migration as an employment strategy for Mediterranean Countries. Circular Migration Series. CARIM analythic and synthetic Notes 2008/39. Florencia, European University Institute.
Vertovec, S. (2007): Circular Migration: the way forward in global policy?, International Migration Institute Working Papers nº4, Oxford.
Wickramasekara, P. (2011): «Circular migration: a triple win or dead end», Discussion Paper No. 15, Global Union Research Network. Ginebra, International Labour Organization.
Zapata, R.; Faúundez, R. y Sánchez, E. (2009): Migración laboral, temporal y circular de trabajadores entre Colombia y España. Barcelona, GRITIM. UPF.
Zapata, R.; Faúundez, R. y Sánchez, E. (2012): Circular temporary labour migration. Reassessing Established Public Policies. International Journal of Population Research. Mayo 2012.
Zelinsky W. (1971): «The hypothesis of the mobility transition», The Geographical Review LX1, pp. 219-249.
Downloads
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
The authors of articles published in Migraciones retain the intellectual property rights over their works and grant the journal their distribution and public communication rights, consenting to their publication under a Creative Commons NonCommercial-NoDerivatives-Attribution 4.0 International License. Authors are encouraged to publish their work on the Internet (for example, on institutional or personal pages, repositories, etc.) respecting the conditions of this license and quoting appropriately the original source.