The 10 Building Blocks for Thinking About Immigration: An MBA Assignment
Added on 2023-06-11
4 Pages774 Words229 Views
|
|
|
Running head: MBA ASSIGNMENT
1
MBA assignment
Institution
Student
Course
Date
1
MBA assignment
Institution
Student
Course
Date
MBA ASSIGNMENT
2
MBA ASSIGNMENT
Paul Collier carried out a research on migration with the aim of modifying migration policies.
According to him, previous researches conducted were remarkably accurate but the forecast on
migration consequences were overshadowed. As a result he developed ten building blocks he
considered key for a well-structured scrutiny of migration. He talks of the need of having
migration controls reviewed supporting them with the below discussed factors.
Block one: Around forty percent of the populace of developing countries says they would
migrate if they can (Haub, & Kaneda, 2012). The resulting effect of this would be that the host
country would suffer lower standards of living as a result of a cramping economy as the emigrant
would have no workmanship left thus weakening its economy more. If the job market of the host
country is flocked with huge numbers of foreign unskilled workers it implies that the local
employment seekers will suffer negatively since their chances of securing opportunities will
drastically reduce. However, these immigrants might also be entrepreneurs and thus create
employment opportunities for the unemployed lot in the recipient nation.
Block two: Diasporas accelerate immigration. By “Diasporas” he actually meant the immigrants
and their descendants. These are believed to maintain strong ties with their country people and
this reduces the cost of migration as well as encourages it. The Diasporas keep inviting more of
their own to the foreign country at any smallest opportunity they land on and by having the
connections; it all starts as a visit before it is considered a permanent stay. An abandoned
insinuation is that migration tends to speed up: migration physiques Diasporas and Diasporas
ease ensuing immigration. Nevertheless, these particular roles of Diasporas bring together an
additional prospective impact of culture and its values. The ethnic detachment between home and
2
MBA ASSIGNMENT
Paul Collier carried out a research on migration with the aim of modifying migration policies.
According to him, previous researches conducted were remarkably accurate but the forecast on
migration consequences were overshadowed. As a result he developed ten building blocks he
considered key for a well-structured scrutiny of migration. He talks of the need of having
migration controls reviewed supporting them with the below discussed factors.
Block one: Around forty percent of the populace of developing countries says they would
migrate if they can (Haub, & Kaneda, 2012). The resulting effect of this would be that the host
country would suffer lower standards of living as a result of a cramping economy as the emigrant
would have no workmanship left thus weakening its economy more. If the job market of the host
country is flocked with huge numbers of foreign unskilled workers it implies that the local
employment seekers will suffer negatively since their chances of securing opportunities will
drastically reduce. However, these immigrants might also be entrepreneurs and thus create
employment opportunities for the unemployed lot in the recipient nation.
Block two: Diasporas accelerate immigration. By “Diasporas” he actually meant the immigrants
and their descendants. These are believed to maintain strong ties with their country people and
this reduces the cost of migration as well as encourages it. The Diasporas keep inviting more of
their own to the foreign country at any smallest opportunity they land on and by having the
connections; it all starts as a visit before it is considered a permanent stay. An abandoned
insinuation is that migration tends to speed up: migration physiques Diasporas and Diasporas
ease ensuing immigration. Nevertheless, these particular roles of Diasporas bring together an
additional prospective impact of culture and its values. The ethnic detachment between home and
End of preview
Want to access all the pages? Upload your documents or become a member.