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Canadian Involvement in the Brain Drain from Africa: Opportunities for Action

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  13 August 2021

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Extract

The phenomenon known as the “brain drain” refers to the permanent or long-term migration of educated or skilled individuals from one country to another, usually from a poor Third World nation to an industrialized Western country. However, it also describes the migration of such persons between developed countries, such as from Canada to the United States and within countries, notably from impoverished rural areas to urban areas.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © African Studies Association 1979 

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References

Canada, Department of Manpower and Immigration. (1974) Immigration Policy Perspectives. A Report of the Canadian Immigration and Population Study. (Part 1 of the Green Paper on Immigration.) Ottawa: Information Canada.Google Scholar
Canada, Department of Manpower and Immigration. Department of Manpower and Immigration. (1975) 1973 Immigration Statistics. Ottawa: Information Canada.Google Scholar
Canada, Department of Manpower and Immigration. The Standing Joint Committee of the Senate and the House of Commons on Immigration Policy. (1975) Report to Parliament; Ottawa: Information Canada.Google Scholar
Nyerere, Julius. (1964) Address given on May 12, 1964.Google Scholar
United Nations. General Assembly. Ad Hoc Committee of the Seventh Special Session. (1975) Draft Proposal Submitted by the Chairman in the Light of Informal Meetings and Consultations; Addendum III: Scienceand Technology. ((A/AC.176/L.3/Add. 3), 14 September.Google Scholar