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Reverse Brain Drain for the Middle East

By Marcus Noland, Michele Wucker

 
 

World Policy Institute, Peter G. Peterson Institute for International Economics, February 5, 2008

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One strategy to improve the economies of the Middle East would be to reverse the brain drain, a development that contributed to the blossoming of the high-tech sector in economies such as Taiwan and India. Can public policies contribute to this process?
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RELATED

Biographies:
Marcus Noland
Michele Wucker
 
Organizations:
World Policy Institute
Peter G. Peterson Institute for International Economics
 
Event:
Reverse Brain Drain for the Middle East
 
Keywords:
Business, Development, Economy, Education, Globalization, Jobs, Migration
 
Regions:
Africa, Middle East
 
Resources:
Who's to Blame for Brain Drain?
Reversing the Brain Drain in Trinidad and Tobago: Can South American Migrants Offer A Viable Solution?
Ethics of the Brain Drain in the Developing World: The Case of Philippine Health Professionals
Successful Globalization Needed in Arab World
Remittances Are No Free Lunch
Give Us Your Best and Your Brightest
The Global Migration of Talent: What Does it Mean for Developing Countries?
In Search of the Diaspora Effect: Lessons from Taiwanese and Indian ‘brain gain’ for Jamaican ‘brain drain’
 
  
 
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Credit: Krzysztof J. Kokowicz, Lublin, Poland (First Place, Carnegie Council Poster Contest, Global Social Justice Category).
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