Edited by Guglielmo Meardi, Faculty of Political and Social Sciences, Scuola Normale Superiore, Italy

• ContentsIntroduction 1Guglielmo MeardiPART I MIGRATION AND LABOUR MARKETS1 Supply factors: demography, economy and skills 14Giammarco Alderotti and Gustavo De Santis2 Demand factors: demography, economy and innovation 27Anne Green3 Employment effects: replacement, substitution, complementarity andsegmentation 42Ivana Fellini4 Migrant segregation and labour standards 62Guglielmo Meardi5 The unsettling nature of immigration: labour migration, racism, anddiscrimination 76Patrick McGovernPART II MIGRATION: THE ACTORS6 Employer strategies and migration 90Chris Forde, Zinovijus Ciupijus, Gabriella Alberti, Marketa Dolezalova,Jiachen Shi, Ioulia Bessa, Jo Cutter, Meenakshi Sarkar and Robert MacKenzie7 Migrant diversity: introducing the migrant diversity category todiversity management 109Mustafa F. Özbilgin, Cihat Erbil and Angela Dipalma8 Institutional agencies: the new institutional foundations of theglobalised labour force 122Stuart Rosewarne9 Migrant business: the rise of new migrant business in Britain and beyond 137Trevor Jones and Monder Ram10 Trade unions and migrant workers: the challenges of inclusion 152Stefania Marino, Heather Connolly and Miguel Martínez LucioPART III SECTORAL PERSPECTIVES11 Migrant workers in the care sector 168Reiko Ogawa12 Migrant workers in construction 182Lorenzo Frangi and Gerhard Bosch13 Migrant workers in manufacturing 199Benjamin Hopkins14 Migrant workers in agriculture 213Philip MartinPART IV REGIONAL PERSPECTIVES15 Europe: the EU regulation of migration 233Petra Herzfeld Olsson and Zvezda Vankova16 Labour migration in the Americas 250Rafael Bohlen and Ludger Pries17 Labour migration in Africa 269Leander Kandilige, Gorrety Yogo and Linda A. OuchoPART V REGULATION AND POLITICS18 Comparative labour migration policies 290Camilla Devitt19 The global governance of labour migration and seasonal workers 309Daniela Comandé and Federico Siotto20 The political, fiscal and economic effects of immigration on welfare states 324Alexandre Afonso, Emily Wolff and Samir Negash21 Unpacking (ir)regular labour migration 338Anders Neergaard and Niklas SelbergIndex 359

‘The explosive growth in migration scholarship and the simultaneous proliferation of employment studies have been largely contained in distinct academic silos. With contributions from leading researchers recruited across the globe, this Handbook highlights the synergies between these two fields so as to spark an enduring dialogue. It deserves a prominent spot on the shelves of migration and employment scholars alike.’

Edited by Guglielmo Meardi, Faculty of Political and Social Sciences, Scuola Normale Superiore, Italy

• ContentsIntroduction 1Guglielmo MeardiPART I MIGRATION AND LABOUR MARKETS1 Supply factors: demography, economy and skills 14Giammarco Alderotti and Gustavo De Santis2 Demand factors: demography, economy and innovation 27Anne Green3 Employment effects: replacement, substitution, complementarity andsegmentation 42Ivana Fellini4 Migrant segregation and labour standards 62Guglielmo Meardi5 The unsettling nature of immigration: labour migration, racism, anddiscrimination 76Patrick McGovernPART II MIGRATION: THE ACTORS6 Employer strategies and migration 90Chris Forde, Zinovijus Ciupijus, Gabriella Alberti, Marketa Dolezalova,Jiachen Shi, Ioulia Bessa, Jo Cutter, Meenakshi Sarkar and Robert MacKenzie7 Migrant diversity: introducing the migrant diversity category todiversity management 109Mustafa F. Özbilgin, Cihat Erbil and Angela Dipalma8 Institutional agencies: the new institutional foundations of theglobalised labour force 122Stuart Rosewarne9 Migrant business: the rise of new migrant business in Britain and beyond 137Trevor Jones and Monder Ram10 Trade unions and migrant workers: the challenges of inclusion 152Stefania Marino, Heather Connolly and Miguel Martínez LucioPART III SECTORAL PERSPECTIVES11 Migrant workers in the care sector 168Reiko Ogawa12 Migrant workers in construction 182Lorenzo Frangi and Gerhard Bosch13 Migrant workers in manufacturing 199Benjamin Hopkins14 Migrant workers in agriculture 213Philip MartinPART IV REGIONAL PERSPECTIVES15 Europe: the EU regulation of migration 233Petra Herzfeld Olsson and Zvezda Vankova16 Labour migration in the Americas 250Rafael Bohlen and Ludger Pries17 Labour migration in Africa 269Leander Kandilige, Gorrety Yogo and Linda A. OuchoPART V REGULATION AND POLITICS18 Comparative labour migration policies 290Camilla Devitt19 The global governance of labour migration and seasonal workers 309Daniela Comandé and Federico Siotto20 The political, fiscal and economic effects of immigration on welfare states 324Alexandre Afonso, Emily Wolff and Samir Negash21 Unpacking (ir)regular labour migration 338Anders Neergaard and Niklas SelbergIndex 359

‘The explosive growth in migration scholarship and the simultaneous proliferation of employment studies have been largely contained in distinct academic silos. With contributions from leading researchers recruited across the globe, this Handbook highlights the synergies between these two fields so as to spark an enduring dialogue. It deserves a prominent spot on the shelves of migration and employment scholars alike.’

Edited by Guglielmo Meardi, Faculty of Political and Social Sciences, Scuola Normale Superiore, Italy

• ContentsIntroduction 1Guglielmo MeardiPART I MIGRATION AND LABOUR MARKETS1 Supply factors: demography, economy and skills 14Giammarco Alderotti and Gustavo De Santis2 Demand factors: demography, economy and innovation 27Anne Green3 Employment effects: replacement, substitution, complementarity andsegmentation 42Ivana Fellini4 Migrant segregation and labour standards 62Guglielmo Meardi5 The unsettling nature of immigration: labour migration, racism, anddiscrimination 76Patrick McGovernPART II MIGRATION: THE ACTORS6 Employer strategies and migration 90Chris Forde, Zinovijus Ciupijus, Gabriella Alberti, Marketa Dolezalova,Jiachen Shi, Ioulia Bessa, Jo Cutter, Meenakshi Sarkar and Robert MacKenzie7 Migrant diversity: introducing the migrant diversity category todiversity management 109Mustafa F. Özbilgin, Cihat Erbil and Angela Dipalma8 Institutional agencies: the new institutional foundations of theglobalised labour force 122Stuart Rosewarne9 Migrant business: the rise of new migrant business in Britain and beyond 137Trevor Jones and Monder Ram10 Trade unions and migrant workers: the challenges of inclusion 152Stefania Marino, Heather Connolly and Miguel Martínez LucioPART III SECTORAL PERSPECTIVES11 Migrant workers in the care sector 168Reiko Ogawa12 Migrant workers in construction 182Lorenzo Frangi and Gerhard Bosch13 Migrant workers in manufacturing 199Benjamin Hopkins14 Migrant workers in agriculture 213Philip MartinPART IV REGIONAL PERSPECTIVES15 Europe: the EU regulation of migration 233Petra Herzfeld Olsson and Zvezda Vankova16 Labour migration in the Americas 250Rafael Bohlen and Ludger Pries17 Labour migration in Africa 269Leander Kandilige, Gorrety Yogo and Linda A. OuchoPART V REGULATION AND POLITICS18 Comparative labour migration policies 290Camilla Devitt19 The global governance of labour migration and seasonal workers 309Daniela Comandé and Federico Siotto20 The political, fiscal and economic effects of immigration on welfare states 324Alexandre Afonso, Emily Wolff and Samir Negash21 Unpacking (ir)regular labour migration 338Anders Neergaard and Niklas SelbergIndex 359

‘The explosive growth in migration scholarship and the simultaneous proliferation of employment studies have been largely contained in distinct academic silos. With contributions from leading researchers recruited across the globe, this Handbook highlights the synergies between these two fields so as to spark an enduring dialogue. It deserves a prominent spot on the shelves of migration and employment scholars alike.’