239
Views
13
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Articles

Contextualizing Gender and Migration in South Asia: Critical Insights

(Adjunct Research Fellow)
Pages 389-410 | Published online: 25 Oct 2017

References

  • Afsar, Rita. (2000). Rural urban migration in Bangladesh: Causes, consequences and challenges. Dhaka: The University Press Limited.
  • Afsar, Rita. (2006). Gender matters: Dynamics of internal migration in Bangladesh and policy imperative. Unpublished report from a study com-missioned by International Organization for Migration (IOM), Dhaka. Dhaka: Bangladesh Institute of Development Studies (BIDS).
  • Afsar, Rita. (2009). Unraveling the vicious cycle of recruitment: Labor migrationfrom Bangladesh to the Gulf Sates. Working Paper 63, International Labor Organization (ILO). Geneva: ILO.
  • Afsar, Rita, Yunus, Mohammad, & Islam, Shamsul A.B.M. (2002). Are migrants chasing after the golden deer? Research Report Series, International Organization for Migration. Dhaka: UNDP.
  • Anthias, Floya, & Lazaridis, Gabriella. (2000). Gender and migration in Southern Europe. Oxford: Berg.
  • Bisnath, Savitri, & Diane Elson. (1999). Women’s empowerment revisited. Background paper, Progress of the world’s women 2000. New York: UNIFEM.
  • Boyd, Monica. (1989). Family and personal networks in international migration: Recent developments and new agendas. International Migration Review, 23 (3), 638–670.
  • Byron, Margaret. (1999). Migration as a way of life: Nevis and the post-war labor movement to Britain. In Russell King & John Connell (Eds), Small worlds, global lives: Islands and migration (pp. 115–136). London: Pinter.
  • Carling, Jorgen. (2005). Global migration perspective: Gender dimensions of international migration, 35. Geneva: Global Commission on International Migration (GCIM).
  • Chant, Sylvia. (2000). From “woman-blind” to “man-kind.” Should men have more space in gender and development? IDS Bulletin, 31 (2), 7–17.
  • Chell, Victoria. (1997). Gender-selective migration: Somalian and Filipina Women in Rome. In Russell King & Richard Black (Eds), Southern Europe and the new immigrations (pp. 75–92). Brighton: Sussex Academic Press.
  • Collins, Patricia Hill. (1994). Shifting the center: Race, class and feminist theorizing about motherhood. In Donna Bassin, Margaret Honey, & Meryle Mahrer Kaplan (Eds), Representations of motherhood (pp. 56-74). New Haven, CT: Yale.
  • De, Prabal Kumar, & Dilip Ratha. (2006). International migration behavior and impact of remittances on human capital: Evidence from Sri Lanka integrated household survey. Unpublished paper. Washington, DC: World Bank.
  • Expert Group Meeting on Gender and Racial Discrimination. (2000, November 21-24). Gender and racial discrimination report of the expert group meeting. Zagreb, Croatia. CERD/C/56/Misc.21/Rev3. Retrieved July 10,2011, from http://www.un.org/womenwatch/daw/csw/genrac/report.htm
  • Gamburd, Michele. (2005). “Lentils there, lentils here!” Sri Lankan domestic labor in the Middle East. In Shirlena Huang, Brenda S.A. Yeoh, & Noor Abdur Rahman (Eds), Asian women as transnational domestic workers (pp. 92–114). Singapore: Marshall Cavendish.
  • Georges, Eugenia. (1992). Gender, class, and migration in the Dominican Republic: Women’s experiences in a transnational community. In Nina Glick Schiller, Linda Green Basch, & Cristina Blanc-Szanton (Eds), Towards a transnational perspective on migration: Race, class, ethnicity and nationalism reconsidered (pp. 81–100). New York: New York Academy of Sciences.
  • Gunawardena, Dileni. (2006). Exploring gender wage differentials in Sri Lanka: A quantile regression approach. PMMA network session paper. Retrieved June 19, 2011, from http://www.pep-net.org/fileadmin/medias/pdf/filesevents/5thethiopia/Gunawardena.pdf
  • Hurtado, Aida. (1996). The color of privilege: Three blasphemies on race and feminism. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.
  • International Labor Organization (ILO). (2007). Equality at work: Tackling the challenges. Geneva: ILO.
  • International Organization for Migration (IOM). (2000). Temporary labour migration of women: Case studies of Bangladesh and Sri Lanka. Santo Domingo: International Research and Training Institute for the Advancement of Women.
  • International Organization for Migration (IOM). (2003). Labor migration in Asia: Trends, challenges and policy re-sponses in countries of origin. Geneva: IOM.
  • Janzen, Bonney. (1998). Gender and health: A review of the recent literature. Winnepeg: PWHCE.
  • Jolly, Susie, Bell, Emma, & Narayanaswamy, Lata. (2003, June 22-24). Gender and migration in Asia: Overview and annotated bibliography. Paper pre-sented at the Regional Conference on Migration, Development and Pro-Poor Policy Choices in Asia, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
  • Kabeer, Naila. (2001). Bangladesh women workers and labor market decisions: The power to choose. Dhaka: The University Press Limited.
  • Kannabiran, Kalpana. (1998). Mapping migration, gender, culture and polities in the Indian diaspora-commemorating Indian arrival in Trinidad. Economic and Political Weekly, 633 (44), W553—W557.
  • Kibria, Nazli. (2001). Becoming a garments worker: The mobilisation of women into the garment factories of Bangladesh. In Rehman Sobhan & Nasreen Khundker (Eds), Globalization and gender: Changing patterns of women’s employment in Bangladesh (pp. 64–90). Dhaka: Centre for Policy Dialogue and the University Press Limited.
  • DKing, Deborah King. (1988). Multiple jeopardy, multiple consciousness: The context of a black feminist ideology. Signs, 14 (1), 42-72.
  • Lazaridis, Gabriella. (2000). Filipino and Albanian women migrant workers in Greece: Multiple layers of oppression. In F. Anthias & G. Lazaridis (Eds), Gender and migration in Southern Europe (pp. 49–79). Oxford: Berg.
  • Martin, Phillip. (2008, September 20-21). Another miracle: Managing labor migration in Asia. Paper presented at the United Nations Expert Group Meeting on International Migration and Development in Asia and the Pacific, United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (UNESCAP), Population Division, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Bangkok, Thailand.
  • Matthei, Linda Miller. (1999). Gender and international labor migration: A networks approach. Social Justice, 23 (3), 38-53.
  • Mezzadra, Sandro. (2004). The right to escape. Ephemera, 4 (3), 267-275. Retrieved November 9,2009, from http://www.ephemeraweb.org
  • Parrerias, Rhacel Salazar. (2001). Servants of globalisation: Women, migration and domestic work. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press.
  • Ratha, Dilip. (2005). Workers remittances: An important and stable source of external development finance. In Samuel Maimbo & Dilip Ratha (Eds), Remittances: Development impacts and future prospects (pp. 19–52). Washington, DC: World Bank.
  • Rogaly, Ben, & Rafique, Abdur. (2003). Struggling to save cash: Seasonal migration and vulnerability in West Bengal, India. Development and Change, 34 (4), 659–681.
  • Roy, Archana, & Nangia, Parveen. (2005). Reproductive health status of wives left-behind by male out-migrants: A study of Rural Bihar, India. In Santosh Jatrana, Mika Toyota, & Brenda S. A. Yeoh (Eds), Migration and health in Asia (pp. 209–241). New York: Routledge.
  • Scott, Joan Wallaca. (1988). Gender and the politics of history. New York: Columbia University Press.
  • Sen, Gita, & Grown, Carren. (1987). Development, crisis and alternative vision. New York: Monthly Review Press.
  • Shaw, Judith. (2007). Sri Lanka country study. Canberra: AUSAID.
  • Spelman, Elizabeth V. (1988). Inessential woman: Problems of exclusion in feminist thought. Boston, MA: Beacon.
  • Sri Lanka Bureau of Foreign Employment (SLBFE). (2005). Annual statistical report offoreign employment. SLBFE: Colombo.
  • Srivastava, Ravi, & Sasikumar, S. K. (2003, June). An overview of migration in India, its impacts and key issues. Paper presented at the regional conference on migration, development and pro-poor policy choices in Asia, Dhaka, Bangladesh.
  • Stewart, Abigail J., & McDermott, Christa. (2003). Gender in psychology. Annual Review of Psychology, 55(February), 519–544.
  • Stoetzel, Jean. (1943). Theories des opinions. Paris: Presses Universitaires de France.
  • Tacoli, Cecilia. (1999). International migration and the restructuring of gender asymmetries: Continuity and change among Filipino labor migrants in Rome. International Migration Review, 33 (3), 658–682.
  • Tienda, Marta, & Booth, Karen. (1991). Gender, migration and social change. International Sociology, 6 (1), 51–72.
  • Todaro, Michael P. (1969). A model of labor migration and unemployment in less developed countries. American Economic Review, 59 (1), 138–148.
  • Tyner, J. A. (1996). Constructions of Filipina migrant entertainers. Gender, Place and Culture, 3 (1), 77–93.
  • United Nations Development Program (UNDP). (2008). HIV vulnerabilities faced by women migrants: From Asia to Arab states. Colombo: UNDP.
  • United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA). (2006). State of world population 2006—A passage to hope: Women and international migration. New York: UNFPA.
  • Weeramunda, Joe. (2004). Sri Lanka, in no safety signs here. Research study on migration and HIV vulnerability from seven South and North East Asian Countries (pp. 131-147). New York: UNDP and Asia Pacific Migration Research Network (APMRN).
  • Wright, Caroline. (2008). Gender awareness in migration theory: Synthesizing actor and structure in South Africa. Development and Change, 26 (4), 771–792.
  • Zachariah, Kunniparam C., Prakash, B. Alwin, & Rajan, S. Irudaya. (2002). Gulf migration study: Employment, wages and working conditions of Kerala emigrants in the United Arab Emirates. Working Paper 326. Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala: Centre for Development Studies.
  • Zavos, Alexandra. (2008). Moving relationships/shifting alliances: Construction of migration in the Leftist anti-racist movement in Athens. Annual Review of Critical Psychology, 6, 89–109.
  • Zohir, Salma C., & Majumder, Pratima P. (1996). Garment workers in Bangladesh: Economic, social and health conditions. Research Monograph 18. Dhaka: Bangladesh Institute of Development Studies.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.