Edited by Laura Oso, Professor of Sociology, Department of Sociology and Communication Sciences, Universidade da Coruña (UDC) and Deputy Director, CISPAC and Natalia Ribas-Mateos, Senior Researcher, TRANSMENA (Research Group), Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB), Spain and at MESOPOLHIS (Aix-en-Provence, Marseille), France

‘The International Handbook on Gender, Migration and Transnationalism offers a new framework that examines the connections among gender, migrration, transnationalism and development in a globalizing world.’

• Contents:1. An Introduction to a Global and Development Perspective: A Focus on Gender, Migration and TransnationalismLaura Oso and Natalia Ribas-MateosPART I: FRAMEWORK OF CHANGES IN GENDER, MIGRATION AND TRANSNATIONALISM FROM THE VANTAGE POINTS OF GLOBALIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT2. Gender and International Migration: Globalization, Development and GovernanceLourdes Benería, Carmen Diana Deere and Naila Kabeer3. Talking Culture: New Boundaries, New Rhetorics of Exclusion in EuropeVerena Stolcke4. The Long Shadow of ‘Smart Economics’: The Making, Methodologies and Messages of the World Development Report 2012Sylvia ChantPART II: NEW THEORETICAL AND METHODOLOGICAL ISSUES IN THE STUDY OF FEMALE MIGRATION AND DEVELOPMENT5. Gender, Andean Migration and Development: Analytical Challenges and Political Debates Almudena Cortés6. Theoretical Debates on Social Reproduction and Care: The Articulation between the Domestic and the Global EconomyChristine VerschuurPART III: GENDER, MIGRATION AND DEVELOPMENT THROUGH DIFFERENT CASE STUDIES7. Gender, Development and Asian Migration in Spain: The Chinese CaseAmelia Sáiz López8. Back to Africa: Second Chances for the Children of West African ImmigrantsCaroline H. Bledsoe and Papa Sow9. Transnational Return and Pendulum Migration Strategies of Moroccan Migrants: Intra-household Power Inequalities, Tensions and Conflicts of Interest Hein de Haas and Tineke FokkemaPART IV: A PERSPECTIVE ON MIGRATION AND TRANSNATIONALISM10. New Directions in Gender and Immigration Research Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo11. Women, Gender, Transnational Migrations and Mobility: Focus on Research in France Christine Catarino and Mirjana Morokvasic12. The Gendered Dynamics of Integration and Transnational Engagement Among Second-generation Adults in Europe James D. Bachmeier, Laurence Lessard-Phillips and Tineke Fokkema13. Gendered and Emotional Spaces: Nordic–Hellenic Negotiations of Ethno-cultural Belongingness in Narrating Segmented Selves and Diasporic Lives of the Second Generation Anastasia Christou14. Bolivian Migrants in Spain: Transnational Families from a Gender Perspective Sònia ParellaPART V: GLOBAL PRODUCTION15. The Internationalization of Domestic Work and Female Immigration in Spain during a Decade of Economic Expansion, 1999–2008 Elena Vidal-Coso and Pau Miret-Gamundi16. Towards a Gender-sensitive Approach to Remittances in Ecuador Diana Mata-Codesal17. Remittances in the Spain–Ecuador Corridor: A Gendered Estimation through Bayesian Networks Pilar Campoy-Muñoz, Melania Salazar-Ordóñez and Carlos R. García-AlonsoPART VI: GLOBAL CARE CHAINS18. Care and Feminized North–South and South–South Migration Flows: Denial of Rights and Limited CitizenshipMaría Luisa Setién and Elaine Acosta19. What has Polanyi got to do with it? Undocumented Migrant Domestic Workers and the Usages of ReciprocityAnna Safuta and Florence Degavre20. Temporary Female Migrations through Transnational Family Networks: The Ethnographic Case of the Caregiver in Riffian Imazighen Women Irina Casado i Aijón21. Transnational Mobility and Family-building Decisions: A Case Study of Skilled Polish Migrant Women in the UKAnna CieslikIndex

Edited by Laura Oso, Professor of Sociology, Department of Sociology and Communication Sciences, Universidade da Coruña (UDC) and Deputy Director, CISPAC and Natalia Ribas-Mateos, Senior Researcher, TRANSMENA (Research Group), Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona (UAB), Spain and at MESOPOLHIS (Aix-en-Provence, Marseille), France

‘The International Handbook on Gender, Migration and Transnationalism offers a new framework that examines the connections among gender, migrration, transnationalism and development in a globalizing world.’

• Contents:1. An Introduction to a Global and Development Perspective: A Focus on Gender, Migration and TransnationalismLaura Oso and Natalia Ribas-MateosPART I: FRAMEWORK OF CHANGES IN GENDER, MIGRATION AND TRANSNATIONALISM FROM THE VANTAGE POINTS OF GLOBALIZATION AND DEVELOPMENT2. Gender and International Migration: Globalization, Development and GovernanceLourdes Benería, Carmen Diana Deere and Naila Kabeer3. Talking Culture: New Boundaries, New Rhetorics of Exclusion in EuropeVerena Stolcke4. The Long Shadow of ‘Smart Economics’: The Making, Methodologies and Messages of the World Development Report 2012Sylvia ChantPART II: NEW THEORETICAL AND METHODOLOGICAL ISSUES IN THE STUDY OF FEMALE MIGRATION AND DEVELOPMENT5. Gender, Andean Migration and Development: Analytical Challenges and Political Debates Almudena Cortés6. Theoretical Debates on Social Reproduction and Care: The Articulation between the Domestic and the Global EconomyChristine VerschuurPART III: GENDER, MIGRATION AND DEVELOPMENT THROUGH DIFFERENT CASE STUDIES7. Gender, Development and Asian Migration in Spain: The Chinese CaseAmelia Sáiz López8. Back to Africa: Second Chances for the Children of West African ImmigrantsCaroline H. Bledsoe and Papa Sow9. Transnational Return and Pendulum Migration Strategies of Moroccan Migrants: Intra-household Power Inequalities, Tensions and Conflicts of Interest Hein de Haas and Tineke FokkemaPART IV: A PERSPECTIVE ON MIGRATION AND TRANSNATIONALISM10. New Directions in Gender and Immigration Research Pierrette Hondagneu-Sotelo11. Women, Gender, Transnational Migrations and Mobility: Focus on Research in France Christine Catarino and Mirjana Morokvasic12. The Gendered Dynamics of Integration and Transnational Engagement Among Second-generation Adults in Europe James D. Bachmeier, Laurence Lessard-Phillips and Tineke Fokkema13. Gendered and Emotional Spaces: Nordic–Hellenic Negotiations of Ethno-cultural Belongingness in Narrating Segmented Selves and Diasporic Lives of the Second Generation Anastasia Christou14. Bolivian Migrants in Spain: Transnational Families from a Gender Perspective Sònia ParellaPART V: GLOBAL PRODUCTION15. The Internationalization of Domestic Work and Female Immigration in Spain during a Decade of Economic Expansion, 1999–2008 Elena Vidal-Coso and Pau Miret-Gamundi16. Towards a Gender-sensitive Approach to Remittances in Ecuador Diana Mata-Codesal17. Remittances in the Spain–Ecuador Corridor: A Gendered Estimation through Bayesian Networks Pilar Campoy-Muñoz, Melania Salazar-Ordóñez and Carlos R. García-AlonsoPART VI: GLOBAL CARE CHAINS18. Care and Feminized North–South and South–South Migration Flows: Denial of Rights and Limited CitizenshipMaría Luisa Setién and Elaine Acosta19. What has Polanyi got to do with it? Undocumented Migrant Domestic Workers and the Usages of ReciprocityAnna Safuta and Florence Degavre20. Temporary Female Migrations through Transnational Family Networks: The Ethnographic Case of the Caregiver in Riffian Imazighen Women Irina Casado i Aijón21. Transnational Mobility and Family-building Decisions: A Case Study of Skilled Polish Migrant Women in the UKAnna CieslikIndex