111 lines
19 KiB
Text
111 lines
19 KiB
Text
|
1. Abram, S., Feldman Bianco, B., Khosravi, S., Salazar, N., & de Genova, N. (2017). The free movement of people around the world would be Utopian: IUAES World Congress 2013: Evolving Humanity, Emerging Worlds, 5–10 August 2013. Identities, 24(2), 123–155.
|
|||
|
2. Agafiţei, M., & Ivan, G. (2016). First and second-generation immigrants - statistics on main characteristics. Brussels: Eurostat. http://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statisticsexplained/index.php/First_and_second-generation_immigrants__statistics_on_main_characteristics Accessed July 15, 2018.
|
|||
|
3. Agrawal, A., Horton, J., Lecetara, N., & Lyons, E. (2013). Digitization and the Contract Labor Market: A Research Agenda. NBER Working Paper No. 19525. Cambridge, MA: National Bureau of Econommic Research.
|
|||
|
4. Alburo, F., & Abella, D. (2002). Skilled Labour Migration from Developing Countries: Study of the Philippines. International Migration Papers No. 51. Geneva: International Labour Organization.
|
|||
|
5. Alvaredo, F., Chancel, L., Piketty, T., Saez, E., & Zucman, G. (2018). World Inequality Report 2018. World Inequality Lab.
|
|||
|
6. Anderson, E. (2016). Equality as a Global Goal. Ethics and International Affairs, 30(2), 189–200.
|
|||
|
7. Appadurai, A. (1996). Modernity at Large: Cultural Dimensions of Globalisation. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
|
|||
|
8. Avgerinou, M., Bertoldi, A., & Castellazzi, L. (2017). Trends in Data Centre Energy Consumption under the European Code of Conduct for Data Centre Energy Efficiency. Energies, 10(1470), 1–18.
|
|||
|
9. Baker, B. (2016). Regime. In N. B. Salazar & K. Jayaram (Eds.), Keywords of Mobility: Critical Engagements (pp. 152–170). New York: Berghahn Books.
|
|||
|
10. Bakewell, O. (2008). “Keeping them in their place”: The ambivalent relationship between development and migration in Africa. Third World Quarterly, 29(7), 1341–1358.
|
|||
|
11. Bakewell, O. (2015). Migration makes the Sustainable Development Goals agenda – time to celebrate? Oxford Martin School. https://www.oxfordmartin.ox.ac.uk/opinion/view/315 Retrieved.
|
|||
|
12. Barford, A. (2017). Emotional responses to world inequality. Emotion, Space and Society, 22, 25–35.
|
|||
|
13. Battistella, G., & Sun Liao, K. A. (2013). Youth Migration from the Philippines: Brain Drain and Brain Waste. Makati City: UNICEF and Scalabrini Migration Center.
|
|||
|
14. Becker, G. S. (1964). Human Capital. New York: Columbia University Press.
|
|||
|
15. Beine, M., Docquier, F., & Oden-Defoort, C. (2011). A Panel Data Analysis of the Brain Gain. World Development, 39(4), 523–532.
|
|||
|
16. Berg, J. (2015). Labour market institutions: the building blocks of just societies. In J. Berg (Ed.), Labour Markets, Institutions and Inequality: Building Just Socieities in the 21st Century (pp. 1– 35). Geneva: Edward Elgar for the ILO.
|
|||
|
17. Bernstein, S. (2017). The United Nations and the Governance of Sustainable Development Goals. In N. Kanie & F. Biermann (Eds.), Governing through Goals: Sustainable Development Goals as Governance Innovation (pp. 213–240). Boston: MIT Press.
|
|||
|
18. Betts, A., Bloom, L., Kaplan, J., & Omata, N. (2016). Refugee Economies: Forced Displacement and Development. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
|
|||
|
19. Betts, A., & Collier, P. (2017). Refuge: Transforming a Broken Refugee System. London: Allen Lane.
|
|||
|
20. Black, R., Natali, C., & Skinner, J. (2005). Migration and inequality: Equity & Development, World Development Report 2006 Background Papers. Sussex: Development Research Centre on Migration, Globalisation and Poverty. http://siteresources.worldbank.org/INTWDR2006/Resources/4773831118673432908/Migration_and_Inequality.pdf Retrieved.
|
|||
|
21. Bourdieu, P. (1986). The Forms of Capital. In J. Richardson (Ed.), Handbook of Theory and Research for the Sociology of Education (pp. 46–58). New York: Greenwood Press.
|
|||
|
22. Buckley, C., & Hofmann, E. T. (2012). Are Remittances an Effective Mechanism for Development? Evidence from Tajikistan, 1999-2007. Journal of Development Studies, 48(8), 1121–1138.
|
|||
|
23. Castells, M. (2000). The Rise of the Network Society. Oxford: Blackwell.
|
|||
|
24. Chalcraft, J. (2009). The Invisible Cage: Syrian Migrant Workers in Lebanon. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
|
|||
|
25. Chancel, L. (2018). 40 Years of Data Suggests 3 Myths About Globalization. Harvard Business Review. https://hbr.org/2018/03/40-years-of-data-suggests-3-myths-about-globalization Retrieved.
|
|||
|
26. Chancel, L., Hough, A., & Voituriez, T. (2017). Reducing inequalities within countries: converting the global debate into action. Paris: IDDRI. http://www.iddri.org/Publications/Collections/Analyses/ST0117_inequalities SDGs_LC AH TV.pdf Retrieved.
|
|||
|
27. Chang, J.-H., Rynhart, G., & Huynh, P. (2016). ASEAN in transformation. The Future of jobs at risk in automation, Bureau for Employers’ Activities (Working Paper No. 19). Geneva: International Labour Organization.
|
|||
|
28. Clemens, M. A., Özden, Ç., & Rapoport, H. (2015). Reprint of: Migration and Development Research is Moving Far Beyond Remittances. World Development, 65, 1–5.
|
|||
|
29. Cochran, J., & Ray, I. (2009). Equity Reexamined: A Study of Community-Based Rainwater Harvesting in Rajasthan, India. World Development, 37(2), 435–444.
|
|||
|
30. Colding, J., Colding, M., & Barthel, S. (2018). The smart city model: A new panacea for urban sustainability or unmanageable complexity? Environment and Planning B: Urban Analytics and City Science, 0(0), 1–9.
|
|||
|
31. Coutin, S. B. (2007). Nations of Emigrants: Shifting Boundaries of Citizenship in El Salvador and the United States. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
|
|||
|
32. De Haas, H. (2005). International migration, remittances and development: Myths and facts. Third World Quarterly, 26(8), 1269–1284.
|
|||
|
33. De Haas, H. (2010). Migration and development: A theoretical perspective. International Migration Review, 44(1), 227–264.
|
|||
|
34. Desilver, D. (2015). Refugee surge brings youth to an aging Europe. Washington DC: Pew Research Center. http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2015/10/08/refugee-surge-brings-youth-to-anaging-europe/ Retrieved.
|
|||
|
35. Di Nunzio, M. (2017). Marginality as a politics of limited entitlements: Street life and the dilemma of inclusion in urban Ethiopia. American Ethnologist, 44(1), 91–103.
|
|||
|
36. ECOSOC. (2017). Progress towards the Sustainable Development Goals. Report of the SecretaryGeneral E/2017/66. New York: UN ECOSOC.
|
|||
|
37. Eriksen, T. H. (2016). Overheating: the world since 1991. History and Anthropology, 27(5), 469–487.
|
|||
|
38. Escobar, A. (2011). The problematization of poverty: The tale of three worlds and development. In Encountering Development: The making and unmaking of the third world. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
|
|||
|
39. Fields, G. S., & Sánchez Puerta, M. L. (2010). Earnings mobility in times of growth and decline: Argentina from 1996 to 2003. World Development, 38(6), 870–880.
|
|||
|
40. Frey, C. B., & Osborne, M. A. (2013). The future of employment: How sceptible are jobs to computerisation? Working Paper No. 7. Oxford: Oxford Martin School.
|
|||
|
41. Graham, M. (2018). The rise of the planetary labour market – and what it means for the future of work. New Statesman. http://tech.newstatesman.com/guest-opinion/planetary-labour-market Accessed February 15, 2018.
|
|||
|
42. Graham, M., & Anwar, M. A. (2018). Digital Labour. In J. Ash, R. Kitchin, & A. Leszcvynski (Eds.), Digital Geographies. London: Sage.
|
|||
|
43. Graham, M., Hjorth, I., & Lehdonvirta, V. (2017). Digital labour and development: impacts of global digital labour platforms and the gig economy on worker livelihoods. Transfer: European Review of Labour and Research, 23(2), 135–162.
|
|||
|
44. Graham, M., Lehdonvirta, V., Wood, A., Barnard, H., & Hjorth, I. (2018). Could Online Gig Work Drive Development in Lower-income Countries? In G. Hernan & A. Alarcon (Eds.), The Future of Work in the Global South (pp. 8–11). Ontario: IDRC and USC Annenberg. Griggs, D., Stafford Smith, M., Rockström, J., Ohman, M. C., Gaffney, O., Glaser, G., … Shyamsundar,
|
|||
|
45. P. (2014). An integrated framework for sustainable development goals. Ecology and Society, 19(4), art. 49.
|
|||
|
46. Gudmundsson, H., & Höjer, M. (1996). Sustainable development principles and their implications for transport. Ecological Economics, 19(3), 269–282.
|
|||
|
47. Hackl, A. (2017). Occupied labour: The treadmill of Palestinian work in Israel (Investigations). Geneva: IRIN. https://www.irinnews.org/investigations/2017/08/02/occupied-labour-treadmillpalestinian-work-israel Accessed July 10, 2018.
|
|||
|
48. Hackl, A., Schwarz, J. S., Gutekunst, M., & Leoncini, S. (2016). Bounded Mobilities: An Introduction. In M. Gutekunst, A. Hackl, S. Leoncini, J. S. Schwarz, & I. Götz (Eds.), Bounded Mobilities: Ethnographic Perspectives on Social Hierarchies and Global Inequalities (pp. 19–34). Bielefeld: Transcript.
|
|||
|
49. Hammond, L. (2011). Obliged to Give: Remittances and the Maintenance of Transnational Networks Between Somalis at Home and Abroad. Bildhaan: An International Journal of Somali Studies, 10, art. 11.
|
|||
|
50. Heeks, R. (2017). Decent Work and the Digital Gig Economy: A Developing Country Perspective on Employment Impacts and Standards in Online Outsourcing, Crowdwork, etc. Working Paper No. 71. Manchester: Global Development Institute, University of Manchester. http://hummedia.manchester.ac.uk/institutes/gdi/publications/workingpapers/di/di_wp71.pdf Retrieved.
|
|||
|
51. Hertog, S. (2010). The sociology of the Gulf rentier systems: societies of intermediaries. Comparative Studies in Society and History, 52(2), 282–318.
|
|||
|
52. Huws, U. (2014). Labor in the Global Digital Economy. New York: Monthly Review Press. ILO. (2017a). Technological Changes and Work in the Future: Making technology work for all. The Future of Work Centenary Initiative, Issue note series 1. Geneva: International Labour Organization. ILO. (2017b). The situation of workers of the occupied Arab territories. Geneva: International Labour Organization.
|
|||
|
53. Irani, L. C. (2015). Difference and Dependence among Digital Workers: The Case of Amazon Mechanical Turk. South Atlantic Quarterly, 114(1), 225–234.
|
|||
|
54. ITU. (2017). ICT Facts and Figures 2017. Geneva: International Telecommunication Union. https://www.itu.int/en/ITU-D/Statistics/Pages/facts/default.aspx Retrieved.
|
|||
|
55. Kanie, N., Bernstein, S., Biermann, F., & Haas, P. M. (2017). Introduction: Global Governance through Goal Setting. In N. Kanie & F. Biermann (Eds.), Governing through Goals: Sustainable Development Goals as Governance Innovation (pp. 1–28). Boston: MIT Press.
|
|||
|
56. Kaufmann, V., Bergman, M. M., & Joye, D. (2004). Motility : Mobility as Capital. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 28(4), 745–756.
|
|||
|
57. Keen, D. (2012). Greed and grievance in civil war. International Affairs, 88(4), 757–777.
|
|||
|
58. Kelly, T. (2006). “Jurisdictional Politics” in the Occupied West Bank: Territory, Community, and Economic Dependency in the Formation of Legal Subjects. Law & Social Inquiry, 31(1), 39–74.
|
|||
|
59. Khalaf, A., AlShehabi, O., & Hanieh, A. (2014). Transit States: Labour, Migration and Citizenship in the Gulf. London: Pluto Press.
|
|||
|
60. Kóczán, Z., & Loyola, F. (2018). How Do Migration and Remittances Affect Inequality? A Case Study of Mexico. New York.
|
|||
|
61. Kuptsch, C. (2015). Inequalities and the impact of labour market institutions on migrant workers. In J. Berg (Ed.), Labour Markets, Institutions and Inequality: Building Just Socieities in the 21st Century (pp. 340–360). Geneva: Edward Elgar for the ILO.
|
|||
|
62. LeBlanc, D. (2015). Towards integration at last. DESA Working Paper No. 141. New York: United Nations Department for Economic and Social Affairs.
|
|||
|
63. Leivestad, H. H. (2016). Chapter 7 - Motility. In N. B. Salazar & K. Jayaram (Eds.), Keywords of Mobility: Critical Engagements (pp. 133–151). New York and Oxford: Berghahn Books.
|
|||
|
64. Lipton, M. (1980). Migration from rural areas of poor countries: The impact on rural productivity and income distribution. World Development, 8(1), 1–24.
|
|||
|
65. Malik, F., Nicholson, B., & Heeks, R. (2017). Understanding the development implications of online outsourcing. In IFIP Advances in Information and Communication Technology 504, 425–436.
|
|||
|
66. Massey, D. (1993). Power geometry and a progressive sense of place. In J. Bird, B. Curtis, T. Putnam, & L. Tickner (Eds.), Mapping the Futures: Global Cultures, Local Change (pp. 59–69). London: Routledge.
|
|||
|
67. Meerman, J. (2001). Poverty and mobility in low-status minorities: The Cuban case in international perspective. World Development, 29(9), 1457–1482.
|
|||
|
68. Milanovic, B. (2007). Worlds Apart: Measuring International and Global Inequality. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
|
|||
|
69. Milanovic, B. (2012). The Haves and the Have-Nots: A Brief and Idiosyncratic History of Global Inequality. New York: Basic Books.
|
|||
|
70. Mosse, D. (2010). A Relational Approach to Durable Poverty, Inequality and Power. The Journal of Development Studies, 46(7), 1156–1178.
|
|||
|
71. Nijenhuis, G., & Leung, M. (2017). Rethinking Migration in the 2030 Agenda: Towards a DeTerritorialized Conceptualization of Development. Forum for Development Studies, 44(1), 51–68.
|
|||
|
72. OECD. (2016). Automation and Independent Work in a Digital Economy. Policy Brief on the Future of Work. Paris: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
|
|||
|
73. OECD. (2017). The only way is up? Social Mobility and Equal Opportunities. Issues Note. Paris: OECD Centre for Opportunity and Equality. https://www.oecd.org/inclusive-growth/inequality-andopportunity/The-Issues-Note-Social-Mobility-and-Equal-Opportunities-May-4-2017.pdf Retrieved.
|
|||
|
74. Peutz, N., & De Genova, N. (2010). Introduction. In N. De Genova & N. Peutz (Eds.), The Deportation Regime: Sovereignty, Space, and the Freedom of Movement. Duke University Press.
|
|||
|
75. Piraino, P. (2015). Intergenerational Earnings Mobility and Equality of Opportunity in South Africa. World Development, 67, 396–405.
|
|||
|
76. Porter, G. (2002). Living in a walking world: Rural mobility and social equity issues in sub-Saharan Africa. World Development, 30(2), 285–300.
|
|||
|
77. Rapport, N., & Dawson, A. (1998). Migrants of identity: perceptions of home in a world of movement. Oxford: Berg.
|
|||
|
78. Rogaly, B. (2015). Disrupting migration stories: reading life histories through the lens of mobility and fixity. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 33(3), 528–544.
|
|||
|
79. Roy, S. (2014). Foreword. In Decolonizing Palestinian Political Economy: De-development and Beyond. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
|
|||
|
80. Sager, T. (2006). Freedom as Mobility: Implications of the Distinction between Actual and Potential Travelling. Mobilities, 1(3), 465–488.
|
|||
|
81. Salazar, N. B. (2011). The power of imagination in transnational mobilities. Identities: Global Studies in Culture and Power, 18(6), 576–598.
|
|||
|
82. Salazar, N. B. (2013). Mobility. In Theory in Social and Cultural Anthropology: An Encyclopedia (pp. 553–553). Thousand Oaks: SAGE Publications.
|
|||
|
83. Salazar, N. B., & Glick Schiller, N. (2014). Regimes of mobility: Imaginaries and relationalities of power. London and New York: Routledge.
|
|||
|
84. Salazar, N. B., & Jayaram, K. (2016). Keywords of Mobility: Critical Engagements. (N. B. Salazar & K. Jayaram, Eds.) (Volume 1). New York and Oxford: Berghahn Books.
|
|||
|
85. Salazar, N. B., & Smart, A. (2011). Anthropological Takes on ( Im ) Mobility. Identities: Global Studies in Culture and Power, 18(January), i–ix.
|
|||
|
86. Saunders, D. (2011). Arrival city: How the largest migration in history is reshaping our world. New York: Vintage Books.
|
|||
|
87. Sayad, A. (2004). The Suffering of the Immigrant. Cambridge: Polity.
|
|||
|
88. Schmidt, V. (2006). Temporary migration workers: organizing and protection strategies. In C. Kuptsch (Ed.), Merchants of Labour, Geneva (pp. 191–206). Geneva: International Institute of Labour Studies/International Labour Office.
|
|||
|
89. Sen, A. (2000). A Decade of Human Development. Journal of Human Development, 1(1), 17–23.
|
|||
|
90. Shamir, R. (2005). Without borders? Notes on globalization as a mobility regime. Sociological Theory, 23(2), 197–217.
|
|||
|
91. Stewart, F. (2008). Horizontal Inequalities and Conflict: Understanding Group Violence in Multiethnic Societies. Basingstoke: Palgrave.
|
|||
|
92. Talavera, V., Núñez-Mchiri, G. G., & Heyman, J. (2010). Deportation in the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands: Anticipation, Experience, and Memory. In N. De Genova & N. Peutz (Eds.), The Deportation Regime: Sovereignty, Space, and the Freedom of Movement. Durham: Duke University Press.
|
|||
|
93. Taylor, J. E., Adams, R., Mora, J., & López-Feldman, A. (2005). Remittances, Inequality and Poverty: Evidence from Rural Mexico. In J. DeWind & J.Holdaway (eds.) Migration and Development Within and Across Borders: Research and Policy Perspectives on Internal and International Migration (pp. 103–132). Geneva: International Organization for Migration. The Economist. (2017, October 21). Globalisation’s losers: the right way to help declining places. https://www.economist.com/news/leaders/21730412-time-fresh-thinking-about-changingeconomics-geography-right-way-help-declining Accessed June 12, 2018.
|
|||
|
94. The Economist Intelligence Unit. (2016). Measuring well-governed migration: The 2016 Migration Governance Index. London: The Economist Intelligence Unit.
|
|||
|
95. The World Bank. (2006). World Development Report 2006: Equity and Development. World Development Report. Washington DC: The World Bank.
|
|||
|
96. The World Bank. (2014). Area C and the Future of the Palestinian Economy. Washington DC: The World Bank.
|
|||
|
97. Tilly, C. (1998). Durable Inequality. Oakland: University of California Press.
|
|||
|
98. Tuckett, A. (2016). Moving on: Italy as a stepping stone in migrants imaginaries. Focaal, 2016(76), 99–113.
|
|||
|
99. UNCTAD. (2017). The «New» Digital Economy and Development. UNCTAD Technical Notes on ICT for Development No. 8. Geneva: UNCTAD. http://unctad.org/en/PublicationsLibrary/tn_unctad_ict4d08_en.pdf Retrieved.
|
|||
|
100. UNSDSN. (2015). Table 2: Suggested SDG Indicators arranged by OWG Targets. Revised working draft. Denpasar. http://unsdsn.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/150320-SDSN-IndicatorReport-Table-2.pdf Retrieved.
|
|||
|
101. Wade, R. H. (2004). Is globalization reducing poverty and inequality? World Development 32(4), 567– 589
|
|||
|
102. Wescott, C., & Brinkerhoff, J. (2006). Converting Migration Drains into Gains. Harnessing the Resources of Overseas Professionals. Manila: Asian Development Bank.
|
|||
|
103. Wilding, R., & Gifford, S. M. (2013). Introduction (Special Issue: Forced Displacement, Refugees and ICTs: Transformations of Place, Power and Social Ties). Journal of Refugee Studies, 26(4), 495– 504.
|
|||
|
104. Wilkinson, R. G., & Pickett, K. E. (2009a). Income Inequality and Social Dysfunction. Annual Review of Sociology, 35(1), 493–511.
|
|||
|
105. Wilkinson, R. G., & Pickett, K. E. (2009b). The Spirit Level : Why More Equal Societies Almost Always Do Better. London: Penguin.
|
|||
|
106. Winkler, I. T., & Satterthwaite, M. L. (2017). Leaving no one behind? Persistent inequalities in the SDGs. International Journal of Human Rights, 21(8), 1073–1097.
|
|||
|
107. Winkler, I. T., & Williams, C. (2017). The sustainable development goals and human rights: A critical early review. International Journal of Human Rights, 21(8), 1023–1028.
|
|||
|
108. Wirth, L. (1938). Urbanism as a Way of Life: The City and Contemporary Civilization. The American Journal of Sociology, 44(1), 1–24.
|
|||
|
109. Wood, G. (2003). Staying secure, staying poor: The “Faustian bargain.” World Development, 31(3), 455–471.
|
|||
|
110. Young, O. R. (2017). Conceptualization: Goal Setting as a Strategy for Earth System Governance. In N. Kanie & F. Biermann (Eds.), Governing through Goals: Sustainable Development Goals as Governance Innovation (pp. 31–52). Boston: MIT Press.
|