The International Mobility of Talent: Types, Causes, and Development ImpactAndrés Solimano OUP Oxford, 14 de fev. de 2008 - 394 páginas Entrepreneurs, technical experts, professionals, international students, writers, and artists are among the most highly mobile people in the global economy today. These talented elite often originate from developing countries and migrate to industrial economies. Many return home with new ideas, experiences, and capital useful for national development, whilst others remain to produce quality goods and services that are useful everywhere in the global economy. The economic potential of globalization is ultimately dependent on the international mobility of highly talented individuals that transfer knowledge, new technologies, ideas, business capacities, and other creative capabilities. Developing countries and advanced economies may both gain from this mobility if it is effectively and smartly managed. This volume, with original contributions from outstanding international experts in the subject, provides a novel analysis of the main determinants and development impact of talent mobility in the global economy. |
Conteúdo
1 Causes and Consequences of Talent Mobility | 1 |
Analytical Perspectives | 19 |
Case Studies Entrepreneurs Scientists Students Health Professionals and Cultural Workers | 115 |
Additional Topics | 261 |
338 | |
Outras edições - Ver todos
The International Mobility of Talent: Types, Causes, and Development Impact Andrés Solimano Visualização parcial - 2008 |
The International Mobility of Talent: Types, Causes, and Development Impact Andrés Solimano Visualização parcial - 2008 |
Termos e frases comuns
abroad artists attractive benefits brain drain career cent China Chinese Colombia contribute creative industries cultural talent D'Costa developing countries diaspora networks doctors economic emigration employment engineers enrolment entrepreneurs entrepreneurship Europe European example expatriates factors firms foreign students funds global graduates growth H-1B visas health professionals health sector higher highly skilled home country human capital human resources immigrants impact income increased India individuals innovation institutions International Migration international mobility international organizations investment labour market Latin America Mexico migration mobility of talent NASSCOM nurses OECD OECD countries opportunities overseas overseas Chinese Philippines political production programme receiving countries regions remittances repatriation researchers and scientists salaries search networks Silicon Valley social Solimano source country South Africa staff stocks and flows student migration Taiwan talent mobility technical talent tertiary education tion venture capital visa wage World Bank