• Notizie sulle migrazioni in Asia (da Migration News)
• Migration and the Labour Market in Asia: Recent Trends and Policies - 2002 Edition This publication presents an analysis of recent trends in migration movements and policies in Asia. It highlights the contribution of immigration to the labour force and describes the changes that have taken place in the sectoral distribution of foreign workers

• The Myth of the Controllability of Difference: Labour Migration, Transnational Communities and State Strategies in East Asia International Conference on Transnational Communities in the Asia-Pacific Region: Comparative Perspectives Singapore 7-8 August, 2000 Stephen Castles Centre for Asia Pacific Social Transformation Studies University of Wollongong Australia
• New Migrations, Ethnicity and Nationalism in Southeast and East Asia Stephen Castles, University of Wollongong

• New Migrations, Ethnicity and Nationalism in Southeast and East Asia Stephen Castles, University of Wollongong
  
  
• Incorporation and Resistance: Borderlands, Transnational Communities and Social Change in Southeast Asia Alexander Horstmann Visiting Associate Professor Sociology of Modern Southeast Asia Research Institute of Languages and Cultures of Asia and Africa, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies
  
  

• Labour Migration in Indonesia: Policies and Practices Sukamdi Abdul Haris Patrick Brownlee Published by: Population Studies Center Gadjah Mada University

• Migration Research and Policy Landscape. Case Studies of Australia, the Philippines and Thailand. edited by Kerry Lyon, 2002

Giappone

• Reluctant Hosts: The Future of Japan as a Country of Immigration Takeyuki “Gaku” Tsuda Associate Director Center for Comparative Immigration Studies University of California, San Diego

• The State and Racialization: The Case of Koreans in Japan Kazuko Suzuki1 Center for Comparative Immigration Studies
  Abstract. It is frequently acknowledged that the notion of ‘race’ is a socio-political construct that requires constant refurbishment. However, the process and consequences of racialization are less carefully explored. By examining the ideology about nationhood and colonial policies of the Japanese state in relation to Koreans, I will attempt to demonstrate why and how the Japanese state racialized its population. By so doing, I will argue that the state is deeply involved in racialization by fabricating and authorizing ‘differences’ and ‘similarities’ between the dominant and minority groups. (working paper pubblicato sul sito del CCIS Center for Comparative Immigration Studies at the University of California-San Diego)

Links utili