Comprendre les mécanismes des migrations « glo-balles » africaines. Les trajectoires transnationales et la diversification des filières
Details
Serval ID
serval:BIB_755D9400DF11
Type
Article: article from journal or magazin.
Collection
Publications
Institution
Title
Comprendre les mécanismes des migrations « glo-balles » africaines. Les trajectoires transnationales et la diversification des filières
Journal
Afrique contemporaine
ISSN
9782804160586
Publication state
Published
Issued date
2010
Peer-reviewed
Oui
Number
233
Pages
63-76
Language
french
Abstract
L'article décrypte certains rouages de l'expatriation des joueurs africains vers l'Europe. La précocité de leur migration et la fragmentation de leur trajectoire sont expliquées par les spéculations dont ils font l'objet. Les réseaux socio-économiques qui portent les filières spéculatives sont mis en lumière, ce qui permet de comprendre en particulier le rôle primordial qu'y jouent les clubs intermédiaires européens, et maintenant asiatiques, intermédiaires dans la chaîne à haute valeur ajoutée, au « taux d'éviction » le plus élevé du monde.
This paper decodes various workings at play in the expatriation of African players to Europe. The early nature of their migration and the fragmentation of their trajectories are explained by the speculation that surrounds them. The socio-economic networks that carry speculative channels are brought to light, which helps us to understand in particular the major role played by the European, and now Asian, clubs, which serve as intermediaries in the high value-added chain, with the highest "eviction rate" in the world.
This paper decodes various workings at play in the expatriation of African players to Europe. The early nature of their migration and the fragmentation of their trajectories are explained by the speculation that surrounds them. The socio-economic networks that carry speculative channels are brought to light, which helps us to understand in particular the major role played by the European, and now Asian, clubs, which serve as intermediaries in the high value-added chain, with the highest "eviction rate" in the world.
Create date
04/05/2010 13:20
Last modification date
20/08/2019 15:32