Comparative Immigration
The most comprehensive reviews and critiques of theories of international migration published in the last decade cover a broad range of issues, but have nothing to say about the politics of immigration nor the sources and consequences of migration policy (Massey, et al., 1993, 1994; Massey, 1998). This oversight reflects both the tendency of scholars outside political science to neglect the political dimensions of migration, even so obvious a topic as state regulation of population flows, and the equally unfortunate tendency of students of politics to ignore migration altogether.
Links to additional relevant NGOs
![Comparative Immigration](https://globalhumanrightsdirect.arizona.edu/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/migration_f30607890139456481d6526a5924e3e6.png)