2005
DOI: 10.1007/bf02686290
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Remittance outcomes and migration: Theoretical contests, real opportunities

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Cited by 91 publications
(67 citation statements)
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“…However, some studies also take a more micro-oriented approach and investigate the effects on well-being of the household members remaining at home. Results of these studies are mixed, some concluding that remittances are mostly used to cover day-to-day needs, rather than being invested productively (see, for example Lipton, 1980, Orozco et al, 2005, Cohen, 2005, Clement, 2011, while others find significant increases in household investments (e.g. Adams, 1989, Adams and Page, 2005, Acosta et al, 2007, Woodruff and Zenteno, 2007.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, some studies also take a more micro-oriented approach and investigate the effects on well-being of the household members remaining at home. Results of these studies are mixed, some concluding that remittances are mostly used to cover day-to-day needs, rather than being invested productively (see, for example Lipton, 1980, Orozco et al, 2005, Cohen, 2005, Clement, 2011, while others find significant increases in household investments (e.g. Adams, 1989, Adams and Page, 2005, Acosta et al, 2007, Woodruff and Zenteno, 2007.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This school of thought believed that remittances are only used for daily survival but not in productive activities. In such situation, there is no impact of remittances on development and poverty reduction (Cohen, 2005, Seddan, 2004, Martinez, 2004, Goldring, 2004, Urzua, 2000and De Haas, 2006 The concept of new economic of labor migration and livelihood approaches emerged in 1980 and 1990s based on both optimistic (neo-classical theory) and pessimistic (structuralist) views of migration. This school of thought focuses that the migrants' remittances have both positive and negative effects for development process.…”
Section: Theoretical Bases Of the Studymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Para algunos autores el transnacionalismo corresponde principalmente a los adultos migrantes, que en los jóvenes desaparece casi en su totalidad, constituyendo un fenómeno de relativa poca duración (Portes, 2001(Portes, , 2004Rumbaut, 2002), que se desvanece en las posteriores generaciones de origen migrante (Cohen, 2005) lo que probablemente tenga mínimas consecuencias a largo plazo y ninguna capacidad de abarcar las siguientes generaciones a gran escala (Rumbaut, 2002;Alba y Nee, 2003).…”
Section: Algunos Apuntes Sobre Los Vínculos Y Prácticas Transnacionalunclassified
“…Algunas investigaciones han mostrado que el activismo transnacional no es necesariamente normativo en las comunidades migrantes adultas (Portes, 2004), perdiendo fuerza entre la población joven (Portes, 2001(Portes, , 2004Rumbaut, 2002;Cohen, 2005), de la que se afirma que se "aculturan muy rápidamente al nuevo ambiente, dejando de lado las preocupaciones de sus padres sobre las cuestiones de las naciones de origen" (Portes, 2004: 6).…”
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