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Xenophobia, International Migration and Development

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  • Jonathan Crush
  • Sujata Ramachandran

Abstract

Migration from developing to developed countries has been accompanied by growing resentment of immigrants and refugees. While xenophobic sentiment continues to be strongly entrenched in developed countries, it is increasingly prevalent in developing countries as well. This paper examines the rise of xenophobic sentiment and action in India and South Africa. The response of the state to xenophobic violence in each jurisdiction is considered. In each case, the ability of the state to formulate and implement remedial policies is compromised by its own complicity or denialism in regard to xenophobia. Without a coordinated international, regional and national recognition of the magnitude of the problem and the formulation of a coherent and coordinated response (including much more research on the actual rather than imagined impacts of migration), xenophobia will continue to undermine the rights of migrants and bedevil efforts to maximize the development potential of migration.

Suggested Citation

  • Jonathan Crush & Sujata Ramachandran, 2010. "Xenophobia, International Migration and Development," Journal of Human Development and Capabilities, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 11(2), pages 209-228.
    • Handle: RePEc:taf:jhudca:v:11:y:2010:i:2:p:209-228
    DOI: 10.1080/19452821003677327
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    Citations

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    Cited by:

    1. Kristinn Sv. Helgason, 2020. "The economic and political costs of population displacement and their impact on the SDGs and multilateralism," Working Papers 167, United Nations, Department of Economics and Social Affairs.
    2. Grace Carolina Guevara-Rosero & Andrea Gabriela Bonilla-Bolaños, 2021. "Non-pecuniary Effects of Migration Inflows to Ecuador: Is Residents’ Life Satisfaction Affected?," Journal of International Migration and Integration, Springer, vol. 22(4), pages 1243-1270, December.
    3. Mhlanga, A., 2021. "A mathematical approach to Xenophobia: The case of South Africa," Mathematical Social Sciences, Elsevier, vol. 110(C), pages 44-52.
    4. Alvaro Okumura & María del Carmen Espinoza & Jordane Boudesseul & Katrina Heimark, 2022. "Venezuelan Forced Migration to Peru During Sociopolitical Crisis: an Analysis of Perceived Social Support and Emotion Regulation Strategies," Journal of International Migration and Integration, Springer, vol. 23(3), pages 1277-1310, September.
    5. Rosemary Nyikadzino, 2023. "The Psycho-Social Effects of Xenophobia on Immigrants Living in Townships in Johannesburg, Gauteng, South Africa," International Journal of Research and Innovation in Social Science, International Journal of Research and Innovation in Social Science (IJRISS), vol. 7(10), pages 401-413, October.
    6. Maj Jolanta & Kubiciel-Lodzińska Sabina, 2022. "COVID-19 Pandemic and the Situation of Immigrants in Enterprises," Central European Economic Journal, Sciendo, vol. 9(56), pages 178-190, January.
    7. Ferdi Botha, 2016. "The Good African Society Index," Social Indicators Research: An International and Interdisciplinary Journal for Quality-of-Life Measurement, Springer, vol. 126(1), pages 57-77, March.
    8. Pablo Argote & Lucas Perelló, 2024. "Explaining the Impact of South-South Migration: Evidence from Chile’s Immigration Boom," Journal of International Migration and Integration, Springer, vol. 25(4), pages 2071-2093, December.
    9. Arnold, Christine & Theede, Jason & Gagnon, Anita, 2014. "A qualitative exploration of access to urban migrant healthcare in Nairobi, Kenya," Social Science & Medicine, Elsevier, vol. 110(C), pages 1-9.
    10. Agüero,Jorge M. & Fasola,Eniola, 2022. "Distributional Policies and Social Cohesion in a High-Unemployment Setting," Policy Research Working Paper Series 10103, The World Bank.

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