The Brain Drain phenomenon is particularly heterogeneous and is characterized by peculiar specifications. It influences the economic fundamentals of both the country of origin and the host one in terms of human capital accumulation. Here, the brain drain is considered from a microeconomic perspective: more precisely we focus on the individual rational decision to return, referring it to the soc...

Abstract This chapter attempts to understand the role of networks in facilitating migration Gulf countries from Punjab and credit/debt cover cost migration. Theoretically, study is based on an ethnographic narrative approach. The approach includes nature migration, place network relations, years occupation migrants. used analyze channels return paper will highlight social discovering nations wi...

The Psychic Costs of Migration: Evidence from Irish Return Migrants Within the economics literature, the “psychic costs” of migration have been incorporated into theoretical models since Sjaastad (1962). However, the existence of such costs has rarely been investigated in empirical papers. In this paper, we look at the psychic costs of migration using alcohol problems as an indicator. Rather th...

The largest type of international migration is the movement people from developing to developed countries. This extensive global has raised concerns brain drain, where highly skilled students and professionals leave their home countries never return. While may indeed create a it simultaneously promotes development country. paper uses case study Taiwan demonstrate that emigration individuals enh...

Abstract This ethnography examines coffee habits among return migrants in their place of origin a rural county Fujian. Many occupy low-skill jobs the catering and textile industry Italy, Austria, Hungary. I argue that does not represent an identification with cosmopolitanism, but rather evokes memories hardships these are subject to during overseas stay. The deeper implication this study lies r...