Measuring Migration's Development Impacts: Preliminary evidence from Jamaica

Article

This is the second working paper from GDN and ippr's global research project, Development on the Move: Measuring and Optimising Migration's Economic and Social Impacts. It is written with two purposes in mind: to present the first set of findings from the project and to illustrate the potential of the Development on the Move survey, providing a useful resource for the researchers we are working with in other countries, and to researchers outside this project.

This is the second working paper from GDN and ippr's global research project, Development on the Move: Measuring and Optimising Migration's Economic and Social Impacts. It is written with two purposes in mind: to present the first set of findings from the project and to illustrate the potential of the Development on the Move survey, providing a useful resource for the researchers we are working with in other countries, and to researchers outside this project.

Development on the Move is a large, innovative, policy-focused research project aiming to examine the impact of migration on development. It is run jointly by the Global Development Network, based in New Delhi, India, and the London-based ippr.

Related items

  1. A photograph of part of the Plymouth coastline on a bright sunny day. A row of large white hotels beneath a blue sky.

    Community cohesion and asylum accommodation: Understanding local perspectives

    Exploring why asylum hotels have generated different responses across the country, and what conditions support cohesion within communities.

  2. Must try harder: do the Holyrood 2026 manifestos meet our tests?

  3. An energy smart meter sits on a countertop. It reads electricity: £61.71, gas: £148

    Flex factor: How government can keep network costs on bills down

    Government must strike a better balance between bringing down energy bills now and building a system fit for the future.