ECON 414
- International Labor Migration in a Globalized Economy
Denison University · UGRD · Fall 2026
Catalog description
This course revolves around two questions; How can we explain the main international migration flows in the past 50 years? And what are the political, economic, and socio-cultural consequences of the recent international migrations on receiving and sending countries? To provide well-informed answers to these questions, this course is divided into three parts. The first part provides the basic concepts and theories to study international labor migration issues. The second part takes a historical and international approach and studies some major international labor migration flows since the late 19th century. The third part discusses the political, economic, and socio-cultural consequences of the recent international migrations on receiving and sending countries. This study will also include an examination of some of the related public policy issues and controversies. The course incorporates institutional and historical contexts, socio-political dimensions, and power relations in examinations of the complexities of international labor migration. During the course, students will work in teams and use various data sources to study some recent migration issues and provide well-informed answers to research questions assigned to each team. The results of this teamwork will be shared with the class in a presentation at the end of the semester.
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