migrations and human development in southern africa: the controversy about freedom of movement for workers in the region

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ID: 169642
2014
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Ranked #25 of 63 articles by views in journal of experimental psychology animal learning and cognition

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Abstract
The proliferation during recent decades of regional integration projects in various parts of the world has led to processes of liberalization among the participant economies, mainly focussing on the markets for goods and services and capital, usually not including an expansion of intraregional freedom of movement for workers. In the case of Southern Africa, following renewed momentum in the construction of the SADC (Southern African Development Community), free movement of labour in a region with a strong migratory tradition has become a question of fierce controversy, mainly due to the opposition to it shown by the SADC’s economically most advanced countries, especially South Africa, the main destination of the migration flows from neighbouring countries. This article explores this controversial issue and assesses the impact of those measures so far implemented on the development perspectives of the region as a whole.
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aurre2014migracionesmigrations Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors ;Eduardo Bidaurrazaga Aurre
Journal journal of experimental psychology animal learning and cognition
Year 2014
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