Sending States’ Transnational Interventions in Politics, Culture, and Economics: The Historical Example of Italy
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Auteurs : Mark I. ChoateSource :
- International Migration Review [ 0197-9183 ] ; 2007-09.
Abstract
This article uses archival evidence to study in depth the historical policies of Italy as a classic sending state. Most of the mass migrations of a century ago came from multinational empires, but Italy was a recently formed independent state. Ambitious to benefit from emigration while assisting and protecting emigrants, Italy reached out to “Italians abroad” in several ways. For example, the state opened a low‐cost channel for remittances through a nonprofit bank; promoted Italian language education among Italian families abroad; supported Italian Chambers of Commerce abroad; and subsidized religious missionary work among emigrants. Italy's historical example of political innovation and diplomatic negotiation provides context, comparisons, and possibilities for rapidly changing sending‐state policies in the twenty‐first century.
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DOI: 10.1111/j.1747-7379.2007.00092.x
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