Global Migration Governance

Which of the following is one of the five philosophies of international migration governance?

• National/Sovereign Migration Governance

• Regional Economic Migration Governance

• Local Community Migration Governance

• Continental Migration Governance

Which of the following describes a philosophy that exploits migrant labor or compels individuals into forced immobility?

• Global Rights-Based Migration Governance

• Global Anti-Migrant Governance

• Managerial/Developmental Global Migration Governance

• The Free (Non-)Governance of Migration

Which philosophy of international migration governance focuses on human rights?

• National/Sovereign Migration Governance

• Global Rights-Based Migration Governance

• Managerial/Developmental Global Migration Governance

• Global Anti-Migrant Governance

Which of the following is a philosophy of international migration governance that emphasizes management and development?

• Managerial/Developmental Global Migration Governance

• The Free (Non-)Governance of Migration

• Global Rights-Based Migration Governance

• National/Sovereign Migration Governance

Which philosophy of international migration governance suggests minimal or no governance?

• National/Sovereign Migration Governance

• Global Rights-Based Migration Governance

• The Free (Non-)Governance of Migration

• Global Anti-Migrant Governance

What is the key driver of the 'Sovereign' philosophy in the context of Sovereignty vs. Global Governance?

• Security & cheap labour

• Territorial control

• Universal human rights

• Economic/development utility

At what level does the 'Rights-Based' philosophy operate in the context of Sovereignty vs. Global Governance?

• National

• Global

• Regional/Global?

• Local

The key driver of the 'Managerial/Dev' philosophy is ________.

• Economic/development utility

• Political stability

• Technological innovation

• Social equity

Who are the main actors in the 'Free Movement' philosophy according to the table on Sovereignty vs. Global Governance?

• Regional blocs, activists

• National governments, corporations

• International courts, local councils

• Military alliances, religious groups

What is an example of a 'Tension' as described in the context of Tensions & Overlaps?

• Sovereignty vs. Forced Immobility

• Rights-based vs. Managerial (protection vs. control)

• Temporary labour vs. Development goals

• None of the above