Fleischhut,N.
Gigerenzer,G.

This article serves as the introduction for this special issue of Global Gover- nance on internationalmigration. It presents some of the key facts, figures, concepts, and debates on international migration that appear in the arti- cles that follow, and outlines their main arguments. Five arguments in sup- port of greater international cooperation and more formal processes of global governance on international migration are presented here. First, contemporary international migration is now occurring at unprecedented levels and has a truly global reach. Second, international migration can no longer effectively bemanaged or controlled by nationalmigration policies, and greater international cooperation is required to achieve national goals in international migration. Third, there are growing numbers of migrants around the world who are vulnerable and exploited, and insufficiently pro- tected by either states or international institutions. Fourth, emerging struc- tural features in the global economy, alongside the effects of climate change, are likely to significantly increase the scale of internationalmigrationworld- wide, and present new management and protection challenges. Finally, mo- mentumfor change is slowly developing. KEYWORDS: internationalmigration, global governance.

Fleischhut, N., & Gigerenzer, G. (2013). Can simple heuristics explain moral inconsistencies? In R. Hertwig, U. Hoffrage, & the ABC Research Group, Simple heuristics in a social world (pp. 459-485). New York, NY: Oxford University Press.

Publication year	2013
Document type:	In book
Publication status:	Published
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Keywords:	adaptive toolboxethical decision makingheuristicsmoral judgment and behaviormoral psychologysocial rationalityvirtues