E.g., 09/27/2021
E.g., 09/27/2021
Sarah Flamm
MPI Authors

Sarah Flamm

[email protected]
(202) 266-1926

Sarah Flamm was a Research Assistant with the International Program at the Migration Policy Institute between 2011 and 2014. 

Previously, Ms. Flamm worked as a Stanford Government Fellow at the UN International Labor Organization (ILO) in Geneva, Switzerland. She studied day laborers’ access to health care in San Francisco as a Community-Based Research Fellow. Ms. Flamm has also worked at the Voting Section in the Department of Justice.

In 2011, Ms. Flamm obtained her bachelor of the arts degree in public policy with a concentration in immigration policy and a Spanish minor from Stanford University.

Bio Page Tabs

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Books
October 2016
All at Sea: The Policy Challenges of Rescue, Interception, and Long-Term Response to Maritime Migration
By  Kathleen Newland, Elizabeth Collett, Kate Hooper and Sarah Flamm
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Reports
December 2013
Skilled Immigrants in the Global Economy: Prospects for International Cooperation on Recognition of Foreign Qualifications
By  Madeleine Sumption, Demetrios G. Papademetriou and Sarah Flamm
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Reports
September 2012
The Economic Value of Citizenship for Immigrants in the United States
By  Madeleine Sumption and Sarah Flamm

Recent Activity

Books
October, 2016

All at Sea: The Policy Challenges of Rescue, Interception, and Long-Term Response to Maritime Migration

With maritime migration the subject of significant policy and public focus in Europe, Australia, and beyond, this timely volume reviews the policy responses to irregular maritime arrivals at regional, national, and international levels. The book includes case studies of the major global hotspots—the Mediterranean, Gulf of Aden, Bay of Bengal/Andaman Sea, Australia, and the Caribbean—and examines trends and policy responses.

Reports
December 2013

Skilled Immigrants in the Global Economy: Prospects for International Cooperation on Recognition of Foreign Qualifications

This report analyzes mutual recognition agreements (MRAs) between countries, which allow professionals to transfer their skills and experiences across borders more effectively. The report, part of a series on the recognition of foreign credentials, evaluates existing MRAs and discusses the prospects for cooperation between the United States and the European Union.
Reports
September 2012

The Economic Value of Citizenship for Immigrants in the United States

This report examines the role of naturalization as indicator and facilitator of successful integration in the United States. It examines why immigrants decide to naturalize and why many of those eligible to naturalize are unable or choose not to do so.