Recent interest in migrant remittances as a development resource calls attention to a deeper issue: the relationship between migration and development. Remittances may be a significant source of economic inflows to poor countries and regions, but their actual development impact (positive or negative) is tied to the migration processes that generate them. Attention to migration in turn creates an opportunity to think about the broader context of development policy and practice, and to re-think the boundaries that we put around our work.

Item Type:	Refereed Article
Research Division:	Studies in Human Society
Research Group:	Human Geography
Research Field:	Social and Cultural Geography
Objective Division:	Law, Politics and Community Services
Objective Group:	Community Service (excl. Work)
Objective Field:	Ethnicity, Multiculturalism and Migrant Development and Welfare
UTAS Author:	Eversole, R (Professor Robyn Eversole)
ID Code:	52226
Year Published:	2008
Deposited By:	Institute for Regional Development
Deposited On:	2008-06-10
Last Modified:	2015-02-10
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