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A brief history of international workers

山口経済学雑誌 Volume 66 Issue 3 Page 235-247
published_at 2017-09-30
C050066000303.pdf
[fulltext] 6.76 MB
Title
外国人労働者に関する小史
A brief history of international workers
Creators Asamizu Munehiko
Source Identifiers
Creator Keywords
boarder control visa points system
Historically, the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand have been known as immigrant countries. However, international migrant workers are moving toward many high-wage counties. The recovering economy after the Second World War in Europe stimulated human mobility. As in West Germany, a Gastarbeiter (guest worker) system for low-skilled workers existed in some countries. Some countries in the Middle East became attractive for immigrants after the first oil crisis of 1973. In developed countries, excluding Schengen agreement countries, border control is relatively well organized and immigration is controlled. Thanks to this control, the targeting of selected human mobility is possible. Business and high-tech immigrant schemes can be seen in many countries such as Australia and New Zealand. Following Australia and New Zealand, Japan initiated a points system for skilled workers.
Subjects
社会・文化 ( Other)
Languages jpn
Resource Type departmental bulletin paper
Publishers 山口大學經濟學會 山口大学経済学会
Date Issued 2017-09-30
File Version Version of Record
Access Rights open access
Relations
[ISSN]0513-1758
[NCID]AN00243258
Schools 経済学部