James, Not sure if you were asking about academic writing or popular writing. I remember reading this Bloomberg story a couple of weeks ago, which speaks to your question.
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2012-03-11/greece-s-students-fighting-stray-dogs-and-despair-amid-college-budget-cuts.html Cheers, Adam On 22 Mar 2012, at 02:58, James DeFilippis wrote: > hi all, > > Just a quick question. I've been struck by how little discussion there > has been about any out migration from Greece, Portugal, Ireland, Italy and > Spain to other European countries with tighter labor markets. > > My impression had been that all the Eurozone countries pretty much had > open borders in terms of intra-zonal labor mobility (Europe's borders, of > course, are far from open to those outside the zone...). > > And certainly all five of these countries have long and significant > experiences with emigration (Spain less than the other four). So why > isn't it happening now? Or is it happening, but it's not being discussed > in the public realm much. And, if so, can anyone point me to any writings > about this. > > thanks, James > > > ******************************************* > James DeFilippis > Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy > Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey > 33 Livingston Avenue, Room 365 > New Brunswick, NJ 08901 > 732-932-3822, ext. 734 -------------- Dr. Adam D. Dixon School of Geographical Sciences University of Bristol Bristol BS8 1SS United Kingdom Tel +44 117 928 9829 Fax +44 117 928 7878 adam.di...@bristol.ac.uk http://www.ggy.bris.ac.uk/staff/staff_dixon.html
