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Diaspora Engagement and Development in South AsiaThe Global Circulation of Skill and Capital — Pathways of Return Migration of Indian Entrepreneurs from the United States to India

Diaspora Engagement and Development in South Asia: The Global Circulation of Skill and Capital —... [The phenomenon of return migration is ‘the great unwritten chapter in the history of migration’ (King, 2000: 7). Although migration to high-income OECD countries from poor developing nations has often been considered to be permanent up to now, in fact it has always had an element of impermanence, and more so at the present time because of the accelerating globalization of the world economy and the constant international migration of workers meeting the demands of emerging global markets. This means that migration in the present century often involves multiple migratory patterns, spread over a considerable period of time, that entail the flow of ideas, capital, attitudes and the skill sets of migrants themselves. As Faist (1997: 206) states, ‘leaving and returning may not be decisions taken only once [but] occur repeatedly over the life course of a mover’.] http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png

Diaspora Engagement and Development in South AsiaThe Global Circulation of Skill and Capital — Pathways of Return Migration of Indian Entrepreneurs from the United States to India

Part of the International Political Economy Series Book Series
Editors: Yong, Tan Tai; Rahman, Md Mizanur
Ray, Manashi
Diaspora Engagement and Development in South Asia — Nov 7, 2015
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References (31)

Publisher
Palgrave Macmillan UK
Copyright
© Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2013
ISBN
978-1-349-46273-5
Pages
75 –102
DOI
10.1057/9781137334459_5
Publisher site
See Chapter on Publisher Site

Abstract

[The phenomenon of return migration is ‘the great unwritten chapter in the history of migration’ (King, 2000: 7). Although migration to high-income OECD countries from poor developing nations has often been considered to be permanent up to now, in fact it has always had an element of impermanence, and more so at the present time because of the accelerating globalization of the world economy and the constant international migration of workers meeting the demands of emerging global markets. This means that migration in the present century often involves multiple migratory patterns, spread over a considerable period of time, that entail the flow of ideas, capital, attitudes and the skill sets of migrants themselves. As Faist (1997: 206) states, ‘leaving and returning may not be decisions taken only once [but] occur repeatedly over the life course of a mover’.]

Published: Nov 7, 2015

Keywords: Social Capital; Home Country; International Migration; Family Business; Comparative International Development

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