A. Didar Singh is Secretary General, Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI), New Delhi, India, and former Secretary to the Government of India.
S. Irudaya Rajan is Chair Professor, Ministry of Overseas Indian Affairs Research Unit on International Migration, Centre for Development Studies (CDS), Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, India.
This book studies the politics surrounding Indian emigration from the 19th century to the present day. Bringing together data and case studies from across five continents, it moves beyond economic and social movers of migration, and explores the role of politics—both local and global—in shaping diaspora at a deeper level.
The work will be invaluable to scholars and students of migration and diaspora studies, development studies, international politics, and sociology as well as policy-makers, and non-governmental organizations in the field.
List of Tables. List of Graphs. List of Appendices. Preface. 1. Myths of Movement 2. Politics in Migration 3. Migration and Politics in Countries of Destination 4. Political Mainstreaming of the Indian Diaspora 5. The Political Economy of Migration in Indian States 6. Conclusion List of Appendices. References
List of Tables . List of Graphs. List of Appendices. Preface . 1. Myths of Movement 2. Politics in Migration 3. Migration and Politics in Countries of Destination 4. Political Mainstreaming of the Indian Diaspora 5. The Political Economy of Migration in Indian States 6. Conclusion List of Appendices. References
This book studies the politics surrounding Indian emigration from the nineteenth century to present day. It moves beyond the oft-cited economic and social movers of migration, and explores the role of politics—both local and global—in shaping diaspora at a deeper level.
`This is a remarkably well-written and informative book on Indian migration, a phenomenon that everyone is interested in, but one which is often plagued by absence of data, information and facts. But the book goes beyond data and probes the political economy´. — Bibek Debroy, Centre for Policy Research, New Delhi
`[A]n in-depth analysis of the growing influence of the Indian Diaspora abroad . . . There is no better work on the politics of migration from an Indian perspective . . . Thought-provoking, insightful, thoroughly-researched and impressively argued´. — Shashi Tharoor, Member of Parliament, India
`[P]resents pioneering analysis of the complexity of the Indian migration phenomenon and related policy making.´— Dilip Ratha, World Bank
`Didar Singh and Irudaya Rajan have written an important book on the politics of migration that deserves to be read widely because governments will not be able to control for too long what has always been a natural human phenomenon.´ — Sanjaya Baru, International Institute of Strategic Studies
Inhaltsverzeichnis
List of Tables . List of Graphs. List of Appendices. Preface . 1. Myths of Movement 2. Politics in Migration 3. Migration and Politics in Countries of Destination 4. Political Mainstreaming of the Indian Diaspora 5. The Political Economy of Migration in Indian States 6. Conclusion List of Appendices. References
Klappentext
This book studies the politics surrounding Indian emigration from the nineteenth century to present day. It moves beyond the oft-cited economic and social movers of migration, and explores the role of politics¿both local and global¿in shaping diaspora at a deeper level.
