2017
DOI: 10.1080/00049182.2016.1266629
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Managed Temporary Labour Migration of Pacific Islanders to Australia and New Zealand in the Early Twenty-first Century

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Cited by 36 publications
(57 citation statements)
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“…The SWP was established in July 2012 following the successful Pacific Seasonal Worker Pilot Scheme (PSWPS) which commenced in 2008 (Bedford et al, 2017). Its two stated objectives are:…”
Section: Australia's Seasonal Worker Programmementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The SWP was established in July 2012 following the successful Pacific Seasonal Worker Pilot Scheme (PSWPS) which commenced in 2008 (Bedford et al, 2017). Its two stated objectives are:…”
Section: Australia's Seasonal Worker Programmementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Such programmes were not designed with climate change adaptation in mind but are now considered to be potential migration pathways that can support climate change adaptation. Yet workers have restrictions on their movements, face insecure and precarious work conditions, and lack access to permanent residency once in New Zealand or Australia (Bedford, Bedford, Wall, & Young, ; Petrou & Connell, ; Rockell, ; Stead, ). Poor treatment of SWP Pacific seasonal agricultural workers by private labour companies has even been described as modern day slavery (Doherty, ).…”
Section: “Roots and Routes” For Pacific Islandersmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There is growing evidence of States' commitment to further develop platforms for advancing development and adaptation via human mobility, particularly migration. In 2006, for example, the United Nations High‐level Dialogue on International Migration and Development led to the establishment of the New Zealand's RSE scheme and Australia's SWP as well as the GFMD (Bedford et al, ; GFMD, ). The GFMD—established to advance understanding and cooperation on the mutually reinforcing relationship between migration and development—is a voluntary, informal, nonbinding, and government‐led process open to all States Members and Observers of the United Nations with opportunities for engagement by civil society representatives (GFMD, ) and continues to be an important hub for dialogue and knowledge gathering about how migration can contribute to development.…”
Section: Linking Mobility Adaptation and Developmentmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the meantime, there are some labour migration schemes which may increasingly be linked to addressing climate change and other environmental concerns in vulnerable countries, e.g. New Zealand's and Australia's seasonal labour migration schemes in the Pacific (Campbell and Warrick 2014;Bedford et al 2017;Dun et al 2018), and which may be expanded elsewhere. Some least developed countries, in particular, have also successfully accessed financial mechanisms tied to international adaptation commitments (e.g.…”
Section: Policymentioning
confidence: 99%