Capitalism and migration: capitalism historically considered the socialized state the resumption of economic growth international migration a new world economy? social crisis. The sweated trades in the developed countries: women workes and paid employment part-time work the low paid home-working child workers illegal migration conclusion. The sweated trades in the developing countries: the oil-producing Middle East an cosmopolitan labour force internationalization fighting the labour market the domestic helots a world labour market. Immigration and the state: population control immigration control in the developed countries nationality refugees. Social networks and migration: recruitment, destinations occupations politics the homelands the new rich. The reproduction of the labour force: substitutions the shortage of labour reproduction costs too many workers or too few? the roles of immigrants the future social security immigrants. Arguments and evidence: does poverty push out the poor? immigrants and the employment of the native-born the pursuit of national homogeneity an inferior people do immigrants live on welfare? do immigrants damage the host society? do immigrants damage the sending society? conclusions. The freedom to move: the structure of the world's labour force morality and migration the future.
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Peter Rachleff (1997) studied this question.