Change In Attitudes Toward Immigration policy Reform Over Time

By limin

  • Cornelius, Wayne. Controlling Immigration: A Global Perspective.

    Through enhancing governent policies in accordance to human rights, immigration can be controlled in a pragmatic manner.

  • Sainsbury, D. Immigrants' social rights in comparative perspective: welfare regimes, forms in immigration and immigration policy regimes.

    Immigrants' socio-economic status is highly dependant on the immigration policies of the correspoding welfare regime.

  • Stark, O., Micevska, M., & Mycielski, J. Relative poverty as a determinant of migration: Evidence from Poland.

    The higher the level of poverty, the more likely it is for one to migrate. Reducing absolute poverty itself is not sufficient to supress migration.

  • Gilabert, Pablo. From Global Poverty to Global Equality: A Philosophical Exploration.

    Not only is immigration policy reform at the government level warranted, it must respons to the human rights of these immigrants and emphasize equality on the grounds of distributive justice.

  • Sanderson, M. Does Immigration Promote Long-Term Economic Development? A Global and Regional Cross-National Analysis.

    Research found that Immigration elevates aggregate living standards in the long run. Higher number of immigrants is correlated with higher economic development. Migration is occuring at an unprecedented rate involving increasingly diverse destinations. The subject of immigration has become a focal point of international issues.

  • Engel, L., Rutkowski, L., Rutkowski, D. Global Mobility and Rising Inequality: A Cross-National Study of Immigration, Poverty, and Social Cohesion.

    Increased migration and diversity seem to have worsened poverty and social problems within these ethnic groups that have migrated. Inequality should ne combatted by integrating these minorities groups into society more effectively whilst ensuring a stable education and work and raising social cohesion. Studies find that the socioeconomic status and education of an immigrant are the two most significantly influential factors that affect their subsequent social cohesion.