Home > Research > Publications & Outputs > All bark and no bite
View graph of relations

All bark and no bite: Why EU temporary migration programmes have failed to live up to their promise

Research output: Exhibits, objects and web-based outputsBlog

Published

Standard

Harvard

APA

Vancouver

Author

Bibtex

@misc{9bb079d7b912458cb19efac7031bf1b1,
title = "All bark and no bite: Why EU temporary migration programmes have failed to live up to their promise",
abstract = "Temporary migration programmes, which grant individuals the right to reside and work in a country for a stipulated period, often related to an employment contract, have been viewed as a mechanism for governments to manage migration and address labour shortages. Based on case studies of France, Italy, Spain and the UK, Erica Consterdine writes that while such programmes were regularly promoted in EU countries in the early to mid-2000s, they have largely failed to live up to their promise as a central element of EU migration policies.",
author = "Erica Consterdine",
year = "2016",
month = feb,
day = "11",
language = "English",
publisher = "LSE Blogs",

}

RIS

TY - ADVS

T1 - All bark and no bite

T2 - Why EU temporary migration programmes have failed to live up to their promise

AU - Consterdine, Erica

PY - 2016/2/11

Y1 - 2016/2/11

N2 - Temporary migration programmes, which grant individuals the right to reside and work in a country for a stipulated period, often related to an employment contract, have been viewed as a mechanism for governments to manage migration and address labour shortages. Based on case studies of France, Italy, Spain and the UK, Erica Consterdine writes that while such programmes were regularly promoted in EU countries in the early to mid-2000s, they have largely failed to live up to their promise as a central element of EU migration policies.

AB - Temporary migration programmes, which grant individuals the right to reside and work in a country for a stipulated period, often related to an employment contract, have been viewed as a mechanism for governments to manage migration and address labour shortages. Based on case studies of France, Italy, Spain and the UK, Erica Consterdine writes that while such programmes were regularly promoted in EU countries in the early to mid-2000s, they have largely failed to live up to their promise as a central element of EU migration policies.

M3 - Blog

PB - LSE Blogs

ER -