Trans-local Livelihoods and Connections: Embedding a Gender Perspective into Migration Studies

References

• Düvell, F. (2003) ‘Some Reasons and Conditions for a World without Immigration Restrictions,’ ACME: An International E-Journal for Critical Geographies 2 (2): 201-09.
   Google Scholar
• Ehrenreich, B. and Hochschild, A.R. (2003) Global Woman: Nannies, Maids and SexWorkers in the New Economy, Metropolitan Books, Gordonsville, VA.
   Google Scholar
• Faist, T. (2004) ‘The Transnational Turn in Migration Research: Perspectives for the Study of Politics and Polity,’ in Frykman, Maja Povrzanovia. (ed), Transnational Spaces: Disciplinary Perspectives, School of International Migration and Ethnic Relations (IMER), Malmö University.
   Google Scholar
• Hill, Bradford Austin (Sir) (1971) Principles of Medical Statistics, Oxford University Press, New York.
   Google Scholar
• Hoerder, D. (2002) Cultures in Contact: World Migrations in the Second Millennium. Duke University Press, Durham.
   Google Scholar
• Jessop, B. and Sum, N-L. (2001) ‘Pre-disciplinary and Post-disciplinary Perspectives,’ New Political Economy 6 (1): 89-101.
   Google Scholar
• Kojima, Y. (2001) ‘In the Business of Cultural Reproduction Theoretical Implications of the Mail-order Bride Phenomenon,’ Women’s Studies International Forum 24 (2): 199-210.
   Google Scholar
• Kojima, Y. (2007) Women in The Trafficking-Migration Continuum: From the Perspective ofHuman Rights and social Justice, Shaker Publishing. Maastricht.
   Google Scholar
• Lentin, Ronit and Bousetta, Hassan in conversation with Carla De Tona. (2006) ‘But What Is Interesting Is the Story of Why and How Migration Happened.’ Forum: Qualitative Research Social Research 7 (3): Art. 13, Available at: http://www.qualitative-research.net/fqs/ (Accessed on 15 January 2009).
   Google Scholar
• Levitt, Peggy and Schiller, Nina Glick. (2004) ‘Conceptualizing Simultaneity: A Transnational Perspective on Society,’ International Migration Review 38, Fall: 1002-39.
   Google Scholar
• Nye, Joseph S. Jr. and Keohane, Robert O. (1971) ‘Transnational Relations and World Politics: A Conclusion,’ International Organization 25 (3): 721-48.
   Google Scholar
• Oishi, Nana. (2005) Women in Motion: Globalization, State Policies and Labor Migration in Asia, Stanford University Press, Stanford, CA.
   Google Scholar
• Parreñas, Rhacel. (2001) Servants of Globalization: Women, Migration, and Domestic Work. Stanford University Press, Stanford, CA.
   Google Scholar
• Pessar, Patricia R. (2005) Women, Gender and International Migration Across and Beyond the Americas: Inequalities and Limited Empowerment, Expert Group Meeting on ‘International Migration and Development in Latin America and the Caribbean’. Population Division, Department of Economic and Social Affairs. United Nations Secretariat, Mexico City, 30 November-2 December.
   Google Scholar
• Pessar, Patricia R. and Mahler, Sarah J. (2006) ‘Gender Matters: Ethnographers Bring Gender from the Periphery to the Core of Migration Studies, ‘International Migration Review 40 (1): 27-63.
   Google Scholar
• Piper, Nicola. (2004) ‘Gender and Migration Policies in Southeast and East Asia: Legal Protection and Socio-cultural Empowerment of Unskilled Migrant Women,’ Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography 25 (2): 216-31.
   Google Scholar
• Piper, Nicola and Roces, Mina. (eds). (2003) Wife or Worker?: Asian Women and Migration, Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc, Lanham, MD.
   Google Scholar
• Smith, Michael Peter and Guarnizo, Luis Eduardo. (1998) Transnationalism from Below, Comparative Urban and Community Research V6, Transaction Publishers, New Brunswick. Available at: http://www.tamilnation.org/diaspora/articles/transnationalism.pdf (Accessed on 15 January 2009).
   Google Scholar
• Struver, A. (2004). ‘Everyone Creates One’s Own Borders’: The Dutch—German Borderland as Representation,’ Geopolitics 9 (3): 627-48.
   Google Scholar
• Truong, T.D. (1996) ‘Gender, International Migration and Social Reproduction: Implications for Theory, Policy, Research and Networking,’ Asian and Pacific Migration Journal 5 (1): 27-52.
   Google Scholar
• Tyner, James A. (2000) ‘Global Cities and Circuits of Global Labor: The Case of Manila, Philippines,’ The Professional Geographer 52 (1): 61-74.
   Google Scholar