How Migration Really Works - 22 things you need to know about the most divisive issue in politics

<''A book that will force Left and Right alike to reconsider old assumptions . . . an important book'' The Telegraph

‘A careful, balanced, and convincing take . . . challenges much of what we think is obvious about migration’ Ian Morris, author of Why The West Rules – For Now

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Authoritative and myth-busting, this is the one book you need to read to understand why we''ve been wrong about migration - perfect for fans of Tim Marshall''s Prisoners of Geography

Global migration is not at an all-time high.

Climate change will not lead to mass migration.

Immigration mainly benefits the wealthy, not workers.

Border restrictions have paradoxically produced more migration.

These statements might sound counter-intuitive or just outright wrong - but the facts behind the headlines reveal a completely different story to the ones we''re told about migration. In this ground-breaking and revelatory book, based on more than three decades of research, leading expert Professor Hein de Haas explodes myths from left to right that politicians, interest groups and media regularly spread about migration.

Above all, How Migration Really Works offers a new vision of global migration based on facts rather than fears, and a paradigm-altering understanding of this perennially important subject.<>

Product details

• Authors: Hein de Haas
• Publisher: Penguin Books Uk
• Languages: English
• Product format: Paperback
• Released: 01.08.2024
• EAN: 9780241998779
• ISBN: 978-0-241-99877-9
• No. of pages: 451
• Dimensions: 129 mm x 198 mm x 29 mm
• Subjects: Non-fiction book > Politics, society, business > Politics; SOCIAL SCIENCE / Emigration & Immigration, POLITICAL SCIENCE / Geopolitics, POLITICAL SCIENCE / History & Theory, POLITICAL SCIENCE / Public Policy / General, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Research, Geopolitics, SOCIAL SCIENCE / Statistics, Migration, immigration and emigration, Political science and theory, Central / national / federal government policies, Social research and statistics