Migration after apartheid: Deracialising South African foreign policy

Klotz, Audie

doi:10.1080/014365900750012007

Cited by 41 publications

(23 citation statements)

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“…South Africa's (re)insertion into the global economy has also brought new streams of legal and undocumented migrants from outside the SADC region and new ethnic constellations within. The easing of legal and unauthorized entry to South Africa has made the country a new destination for African asylum-seekers, long-distance traders, entrepreneurs, students and professionals (Bouillon, 1998;Saasa, 1996;Rogerson, 1997;De la Hunt, 1998;Peberdy and Crush, 1998;Ramphele, 1999;Klotz, 2000). Consequently, traditional forms of migration are being reconfigured and new forms of migrant linkage are emerging with traditional neighbours (Crush and McDonald, 2000).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Immigrant students’ shifting identifications in South African schools

Vandeyar

2012

International Journal of Educational Development

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Immigrant students’ shifting identifications in South African schools

Vandeyar

2012

International Journal of Educational Development

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“…Some authors have suggested that the overtly racist immigration policy followed once has been replaced by strong xenophobic feelings in the population (see for instance Klotz 2000), which appear particularly virulent vis a vis migrants originating from outside the Southern Africa region. Table 1 The second element which emerges from Table 1 is the slight decline in the importance of Europe as a source of foreign workers.…”

Section: Migration To South Africamentioning

confidence: 99%

South-South Migration and the Labor Market: Evidence from South Africa

2012

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Using census data for 1996, 2001 and 2007 we study the labor market effect of immigration in South Africa. Over this period, the number of foreign born residents in the country has grown by almost fifty percent, and both the characteristics and geographical distribution of immigrants show substantial variation over time. We exploit this feature of the data to carry out an analysis that combines both the "spatial correlation" approach pioneered by Card (1990) and the variation across schooling and experience groups pursued by Borjas (2003). We find that increased immigration has a negative effect on natives' employment outcomes, but not on total income. Furthermore, we argue that skilled South Africans appear to be the most negatively affected subgroup of the population. JEL classification numbers: F22, J61

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“…South Africa's (re)insertion into the global economy has brought new streams of legal and undocumented migrants from outside the SADC region and new ethnic constellations within. The easing of legal and unauthorized entry to South Africa has made the country a new destination for African asylum-seekers, long-distance traders, entrepreneurs, students and professionals (Bouillon 1998;Saasa 1996;Rogerson 1997a;Perbedy and Crush 1998b;Ramphele 1999;Klotz, 2000). As this population continues to grow, its children have begun to experience South African schools in an array of uniquely challenging ways.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%