Labrianidis, Lois, Pratsinakis, Manolis, (2016), “Brain drain and the Greek crisis”, LSE Hellenic Observatory, 6 December
In the context of the debt crisis, recession, austerity and their socio-political consequences, Greece is experiencing a new major wave of out-migration. Emigration has become a survival strategy for many people who are finding it hard to make ends meet, while, at the same time, it has also emerged as an increasingly appealing option for others in less pressing need, who see their chances of socioeconomic advancement severely reduced. One dimension of this multifaceted phenomenon concerns the emigration of graduates, which accounts for approximately two-thirds of the outflow.
Relevant Posts
- Crescenzi, Riccardo, Holman, Nancy, Orrù, Enrico, (2016), “From brain drain to brain circulation: How labour mobility can help less developed European regions”, LSE Europpblog, 29 July
- Labini, Francesco Sylos, (2016), “EU Austerity And The Brain Drain From The South”, Social Europe, 10 May