Here’s our weekly installment of links from around the web (see here for all link roundups). As usual, linking does not imply endorsement.

• A Special Path To Citizenship Is Not Necessary by Matthew Kolken, Fox News Latino, February 4, 2014.
• Behind the Numbers, a report from the International Organization for Migration (IOM), December 17, 2013, that attempts to estimate the number of deaths experienced by migrants while trying to cross borders.
• Israel’s Asylum Seekers by Natasha Roth, London Review of Books blog, February 3, 2014.
• It’s Time to Learn More about How Poor Families Use Migration by Michael Clemens, Center for Global Development blog, January 27, 2014.
• Robots Undercut the Case for More Immigrants: With technology destroying jobs for humans, adding tens of millions of new immigrants to America will only deepen inequality and poverty. by David Frum, February 4, 2014.
  • See also Nathan Smith’s blog post Robots or Immigrants?
• Barack Obama, deporter-in-chief, The Economist, February 8, 2014.
• Do Most of Us Favor or Oppose Immigration?, by Hanspeter Wyss, People Move (World Bank), February 4, 2014.
• FERDI conference on “International Labor Mobility and Inequality Across Nations”, by Çağlar Özden, People Move (World Bank), February 6, 2014.

Here’s our weekly installment of links from around the web (see here for all link roundups). As usual, linking does not imply endorsement.

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• The Political Externalities of Immigration: Evidence from the United States, a Cato Working Paper by Alex Nowrasteh and Zachary Gochenour about political externalities and the welfare state/fiscal burden objection.
• The asylum seekers who frightened Elizabethan England, by Susan Broomhall, The Conversation, January 21, 2014.
• Hispanics prioritize legalization for unauthorized immigrants over citizenship by Mark Hugo Lopez and Anna Brown, Pew Research Center, Januray 23, 2014.
• How Would the World Change if Everyone Could Live Where They Wanted? by Joshua Keating, Slate, January 23, 2014. See also:
  • The Open Borders blog post A Thought Experiment: Haitian Migration by Chris Hendrix, July 25, 2013.
  • Our background page about polling data on migration.
• Italy moves towards decriminalizing clandestine migration by Reuters, January 21, 2014. See also:
  • Open Borders blog posts tagged amnesty.
• Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., and the Intersection of Immigration and Civil Rights by Seth Hoy, Immigration Impact, January 18, 2014. See also:
  • The Open Borders blog post “The arc of the moral universe is long, but it bends toward justice.” by John Lee, October 11, 2012.
  • The Open Borders blog post Martin Luther King Jr and open borders by Paul Crider, June 20, 2013.
• Police, Banks Help Undocumented Workers Shake ‘Walking ATM’ Label by Laura Sullivan, NPR, January 20, 2014.

Here’s our weekly installment of links from around the web (see here for all link roundups). As usual, linking does not imply endorsement.

• Sympathy for the Migrant, by Kofi Annan, Project Syndicate, January 2, 2014.
• Potential Net Migration Index Declines in Many Countries, by Neli Esipova, Anita Pugliese, and Julie Ray, Gallup World, January 17, 2014.
• Collier’s Exodus: Reckless Recommendations, by Dilip Ratha, People Move (World Bank), January 13, 2014.
• The Immigration Curve, Stumbling and Mumbling, January 14, 2014.
• Ten features of labour immigration policies in high-income countries, by Martin Ruhs, The COMPAS Blog, January 14, 2014.
• Friday Note: The Benefits of Migration, by Ruth Levine, Work in Progress (The Hewlett Foundation blog), January 10, 2014.
• Reducing Migration Costs, by Soonhwa Yi, People Move (World Bank), January 16, 2014.
• It’s DREAMers Vs. Longtime Activists on Citizenship as a Dealbreaker for New Immigration Laws, by Adrian Carrasquillo, Buzzfeed, January 16, 2014.
• The Modern Slavery Bill: Does the British government really care?, by Rahila Gupta, People on the Move (openDemocracy), January 13, 2014.