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The politics of migration though not novel has been given a renewed meaning by the processes of globalization and transnationalism, especially by way of providing heightened economic opportunities to foreign professionals in developed host countries. However, the aftermath of recent economic recession in North America has created a continued climate of professional uncertainty for several employment-based immigrant professionals, including Asian-Indian immigrants who possess specialized skills and are currently working in the U.S. on employment-based visas such as the H1-B visa category. In the context of the debate between economic self-interest and localized state-interest, it is imperative to examine the frames of political and socio-cultural discourse surrounding the debate, especially to enquire, ‘who the agents framing the processes of globalization, migration and localization are,’ and ‘which rhetorical frame/s are most salient in terms of creating a consensus between economic stability and continued migration?’ Using the Asian-Indian immigration-uncertainty model as a case study for the fiscal and international labor-relation fallout of the U.S. economic meltdown, this essay will critically review consequences of attitudes toward U.S. immigration policies within the last decade, and their economic, cultural, and political effects on the substantially large, professional Indian diaspora.

Framing the Globalization-Migration Debate: Continuing Impact of U.S. Economic Crises on Indian H1-B Immigrant Professionals in America