The definitive version may be found at www.wiley.com While most countries of destination of temporary migrants expect them to return home, it is likely that some temporary migration will become permanent if the migrants decide that they would like to remain longer or indefinitely for various reasons. This paper examines the factors associated with temporary migrants' decision to become or not become permanent residents and the reasons for their decision, using survey data on skilled temporary migrants in Australia. It also looks at whether temporary migration facilitates or substitutes for permanent migration and discusses the likely effectiveness of temporary migration programs that assume temporary migrants will return home. Siew-Ean Khoo...
Australia is characterised as a migrant nation, and yet rhetoric rather than evidence-based research...
Many countries emphasise skills shortages as the demand driver of migration policy. In this article ...
Australia's labour market is most influenced by international migration among OECD nations, but Aust...
Siew-Ean Khoo, Peter McDonald and Graeme Hugo examine the reasons for migration, employment circumst...
Migration policy in Australia has always emphasized the permanent settlement of skilled migrants. It...
Temporary labour migration programmes have often attracted significant controversy, particularly wit...
This paper provides an overview of both permanent and temporary skilled migration to Australia and o...
This report discusses the findings from a follow-up survey of 457 visa holders since the first surve...
Temporary skilled migrants are frequently portrayed as mobile individuals who freely trade off short...
Migration patterns to and from Australia are becoming complex with migration programmes increasingly...
Prepared for the Department of Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affair
© Monash University, Centre for Population and Urban ResearchThere has been a paradigmatic shift in ...
The study of temporary skilled migration in Australia is relatively new. As a rapidly emerging sourc...
With the 1996 introduction of a new visa making it easier for employers to sponsor skilled foreign w...
At the October 2005 Pacific Islands Forum, former Prime Minister John Howard rebuffed regional press...
Australia is characterised as a migrant nation, and yet rhetoric rather than evidence-based research...
Many countries emphasise skills shortages as the demand driver of migration policy. In this article ...
Australia's labour market is most influenced by international migration among OECD nations, but Aust...
Siew-Ean Khoo, Peter McDonald and Graeme Hugo examine the reasons for migration, employment circumst...
Migration policy in Australia has always emphasized the permanent settlement of skilled migrants. It...
Temporary labour migration programmes have often attracted significant controversy, particularly wit...
This paper provides an overview of both permanent and temporary skilled migration to Australia and o...
This report discusses the findings from a follow-up survey of 457 visa holders since the first surve...
Temporary skilled migrants are frequently portrayed as mobile individuals who freely trade off short...
Migration patterns to and from Australia are becoming complex with migration programmes increasingly...
Prepared for the Department of Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affair
© Monash University, Centre for Population and Urban ResearchThere has been a paradigmatic shift in ...
The study of temporary skilled migration in Australia is relatively new. As a rapidly emerging sourc...
With the 1996 introduction of a new visa making it easier for employers to sponsor skilled foreign w...
At the October 2005 Pacific Islands Forum, former Prime Minister John Howard rebuffed regional press...
Australia is characterised as a migrant nation, and yet rhetoric rather than evidence-based research...
Many countries emphasise skills shortages as the demand driver of migration policy. In this article ...
Australia's labour market is most influenced by international migration among OECD nations, but Aust...