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Home > Resources > Ethics & International Affairs Journal > Ethics & International Affairs, Volume 20.3 (Fall 2006) > Special Section on Citizenship and Equality |
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Should a Cosmopolitan Worry about the "Brain Drain"? [Abstract]
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September 22, 2006
Many developing countries are experiencing high rates of emigration of their
highly skilled citizens. This essay asks if a cosmopolitan—who we take to be
generally supportive of freer international migration—should worry about the
adverse effects on those remaining behind in poor countries. We document the
extent of skilled outflows, discuss the causes and consequences of those
outflows, and offer principles to guide a cosmopolitan policy response. We argue
that skilled emigration harms long-run institutional development. The right
response, however, is not to shut down the one reasonably liberal element of the
international migration regime but to look for ways to make international
migration work better for development.
To read or purchase the full text of this article, click here.
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The Carnegie Council's flagship publication, Ethics & International Affairs is an interdisciplinary resource for scholars, students, and policy analysts concerned with the moral dimensions of global issues. The journal covers global justice, civil society, democratization, international law, intervention, sanctions, and related topics.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
To subscribe to Ethics & International Affairs, or to purchase individual issues and articles, go to Blackwell Publishing.
RESPONSES
The Editors welcome responses to Features and Essays published in Ethics & International
Affairs. To be considered for publication, responses should be no longer than one
thousand words, including endnotes (which
should be kept to a minimum). Responses
are not peer-reviewed, and are published at
the Editors' discretion. All responses are
subject to editing for length and style. In the
event of any questions or substantive editing,
the response will be returned to the author
for final approval prior to publication.
Responses are published online, alongside
the article they address.
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What the J Curve means for U.S. foreign policy, and democracy promotion in China, North Korea, Iran, and Cuba.
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"The Perfect Storm of a Global Recession" by macroeconomics expert Nouriel Roubini.
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