Economic case for migration restrictions in Europe

Palabras clave: Migration, Poland, Restrictions, Social Infrastructure. Infraestructura Social, Migración, Polonia, Restricciones.

Resumen

ABSTRACT

 

The article concentrates on immigration and emigration impact on EU Member State economy and analyzes the migration situation in Poland. If the purpose of immigration is to obtain a residency and then integration into society, thus the increase in population will be adopted by the national economy in a short period. There also won’t be problems with circular migration, since the workforce rotation will be within the agreed limits. However, temporary migration will lead either to unacceptably low living conditions of temporarily employed foreigners, to an increase in social tension, or to an inefficient use of social infrastructure.

RESUMEN

 

El artículo se centra en el impacto de la inmigración y la emigración en la economía de los Estados miembros de la UE y analiza la situación de la migración en Polonia. Si el propósito de la inmigración es obtener una residencia y luego la integración en la sociedad, el aumento de la población será adoptado por la economía nacional en un corto período. Tampoco habrá problemas con la migración circular, ya que la rotación de la fuerza laboral estará dentro de los límites acordados. Sin embargo, la migración temporal conducirá a condiciones de vida inaceptablemente bajas de extranjeros empleados temporalmente, a un aumento de la tensión social o al uso ineficiente de la infraestructura social.

Biografía del autor/a

N TOPORNIN, Moscow State Institute of International Relations

Nikolai Topornin lives in Moscow, Russian Federation. He has a Ph.D. in Law. He works as an associate professor at the Department of European Law at Moscow State Institute of International Relations (MGIMO University). The research interests of the author are law of Russia and in law of European Union in the field of banking and custom regulation. A recent study of the author is “Features of institutional development and legal regulation of the banking system of the Russian Empire”.

Y. SHMIDT, Far Eastern Federal University

Yuriy Shmidt lives in Vladivostok, Russian Federation. He has a Ph.D. in economics. He works as a Head of Business Informatics and economic-mathematical methods department at Far Eastern Federal University. The research interests of the author are features management of information and analytical departments and expert analysis. A recent study of the author is “The study of the dynamics of the industrial structure of the fish complex of the Primorsky Territory”

T. SEREGINA, Financial University under the Government of the Russian Federation

Tatiana Seregina lives in Moscow, Russian Federation. She is a Candidate in Philosophical sciences. She works as an associate professor at the Department of sociology, history and philosophy of Financial University under the Government of the Russian Federation. The research interests of the author are Russian philosophy and social philosophy. A recent study of the author is “Value systems in modern society”.

S. BRATANOVSKII, Institute of the state and right of RAS, Economic university of G.V. Plekhanov

Sergei Bratanovskii has a Ph.D. in Law. He works as a professor at the Institute of the state and right of RAS of Economic university of G.V. Plekhanov. The research interests of the author are problems of public administration in the field of socio-cultural life of Russia: education, health, physical education and sports, state and municipal services, anti-corruption activities. A recent study of the author is “Administrative and legal criteria for the classification of types of security in the Russian Federation”.

Citas

CLEMENS, MA & PRITCHETT, L (2019). “The new economic case for migration restrictions: an assessment”, Journal of Development Economics, 138, pp. 153-164.

CRAWLEY, H, DRINKWATER, S & KAUSER, R (2013). Regional variations in attitudes towards refugees: evidence from Great Britain. IZA DP. No. 7647.

CZAIKA, M & HOBOLTH, M (2016). “Do restrictive asylum and visa policies increase irregular migration into Europe?” European Union Politics, 17(3), pp. 345-365.

DUSTMANN, C, VASILJEVA, K & PIIL DAMM, A (2018). “Refugee migration and electoral outcomes”, The Review of Economic Studies, 86(5), pp.2035-2091.

FAVELL, A & HANSEN, R (2002). “Markets against politics: migration, EU enlargement and the idea of Europe”, Journal of ethnic and migration studies, 28(4), pp. 581-601.

GENIEYS, S, VOLPERT, V & AUGER, P (2006). “Pattern and waves for a model in population dynamics with nonlocal consumption of resources”, Mathematical Modelling of Natural Phenomena, 1(1), pp. 63-80.

LUCAS, RE (2005). International migration and economic development: Lessons from low-income countries Edward Elgar Publishing.

NAPOLITANO, O., & BONASIA, M. (2010). Determinants of different internal migration trends: the Italian experience. MPRA Paper.

NIKOLAEVA, YV, GRIMALSKAYA, SA, PETROSYANTS, DV, ZULFUGARZADE, TE, MAYSTROVICH, EV & SHESTAK, V A (2018). “Philosophical View of Multiculturalism in Modern European Cinematography”, European Journal of Science and Theology, 14(6), pp. 205-214.

PRESTON, I (2014). “The effect of immigration on public finances”, The Economic Journal, 124(580), pp. 569-592.

RAMOS, R (2016). “Gravity models: a tool for migration analysis”, IZA World of Labor, p. 239.

SARRA, AL & DEL SIGNORE, M (2010). “A dynamic origin-constrained spatial interaction model applied to Poland's inter-provincial migration”, Spatial Economic Analysis, 5(1), pp. 29-41.

SCHMERTMANN, C. (2012). “Stationary populations with below-replacement fertility” Demographic Research, 26, pp. 319-330.

Publicado
2019-12-08
Cómo citar
TOPORNIN, N., SHMIDT, Y., SEREGINA, T., & BRATANOVSKII, S. (2019). Economic case for migration restrictions in Europe. Utopía Y Praxis Latinoamericana, 24(1), 152-161. Recuperado a partir de https://mail.produccioncientificaluz.org/index.php/utopia/article/view/29989
Número
Vol. 24 (2019): Extra 5 [Interlocuciones]
Sección
Artículos