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Studies of international labour migration typically assume that
foreign labour is a universal feature of wealthy economies.
Exploitation of foreign workers can contribute significantly to
employers' profits. However, some wealthy societies do not import
workers on a large scale, despite employers' pressures. Using
Israel and Japan as empirical cases, this comparative-historical
work investigates why some governments allow employers relatively
free access to foreign labour, while others require alternative
responses to labour shortages. A focus on variation leads to an
innovative and insightful argument to explain international labour
migration.
Studies of international labour migration typically assume that
foreign labour is a universal feature of wealthy economies.
Exploitation of foreign workers can contribute significantly to
employers' profits. However, some wealthy societies do not import
workers on a large scale, despite employers' pressures. Using
Israel and Japan as empirical cases, this comparative-historical
work investigates why some governments allow employers relatively
free access to foreign labour, while others require alternative
responses to labour shortages. A focus on variation leads to an
innovative and insightful argument to explain international labour
migration.
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