The Economics of Immigration: Theory and PolicySpringer Science & Business Media, 17. svi 2013. - Broj stranica: 474 The Economics of Immigration is written as a both a reference for researchers and as a textbook on the economics of immigration. It is aimed at two audiences: (1) researchers who are interested in learning more about how economists approach the study of human migration flows; and (2) graduate students taking a course on migration or a labor economics course where immigration is one of the subfields studied. The book covers the economic theory of immigration, which explains why people move across borders and details the consequences of such movements for the source and destination economies. The book also describes immigration policy, providing both a history of immigration policy in a variety of countries and using the economic theory of immigration to explain the determinants and consequences of the policies. The timing of this book coincides with the emergence of immigration as a major political and economic issue in the USA, Japan Europe and many developing countries. |
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Stranica 4
... relative quantities of factors available in economies and, therefore, the returns to all factors of production. This labor market effect causes conflicting opinions about the desirability of immigration. Workers in the destination ...
... relative quantities of factors available in economies and, therefore, the returns to all factors of production. This labor market effect causes conflicting opinions about the desirability of immigration. Workers in the destination ...
Stranica 6
... relative to the push and pull factors, immigration is unlikely to occur on a large scale. On the other hand, when the push and pull factors are strong relative to the stay and stay away factors, immigration will grow, as has occurred ...
... relative to the push and pull factors, immigration is unlikely to occur on a large scale. On the other hand, when the push and pull factors are strong relative to the stay and stay away factors, immigration will grow, as has occurred ...
Stranica 8
... relative to the population they left behind or the ones they join. Finally, most potential destination countries make it difficult for immigrants to enter the country. Some source countries make it hard for people to leave. The role of ...
... relative to the population they left behind or the ones they join. Finally, most potential destination countries make it difficult for immigrants to enter the country. Some source countries make it hard for people to leave. The role of ...
Stranica 11
... relative to available resources, or threats from other humans or animals. Because there were no political boundaries, these movements of people are usually referred to as migrations rather than immigration. Natural barriers such as ...
... relative to available resources, or threats from other humans or animals. Because there were no political boundaries, these movements of people are usually referred to as migrations rather than immigration. Natural barriers such as ...
Stranica 27
... relative deprivation. There is still a big gap between theory and empirical work, and much needs to be done on the theoretical side of this literature to bridge that gap. The greatest challenge to migration theorists is the organization ...
... relative deprivation. There is still a big gap between theory and empirical work, and much needs to be done on the theoretical side of this literature to bridge that gap. The greatest challenge to migration theorists is the organization ...
Ostala izdanja - Prikaži sve
The Economics of Immigration: Theory and Policy Örn B. Bodvarsson,Hendrik Van den Berg Pregled nije dostupan - 2013 |
The Economics of Immigration: Theory and Policy Örn B. Bodvarsson,Hendrik Van den Berg Pregled nije dostupan - 2009 |
The Economics of Immigration: Theory and Policy Örn B. Bodvarsson,Hendrik Van den Berg Pregled nije dostupan - 2015 |
Uobičajeni izrazi i fraze
American analysis benefits bias Bodvarsson border Borjas brain drain Canada Canadian century chapter coefficient country’s culture defined demand effect destination country differences difficult earnings economic growth economists effects of immigration elasticity empirical employers employment estimates Europe evidence example factors find finding firms first foreign gains groups H-1B visas Hispanic immigrants human capital immigration flows immigration policy immigration’s income increase industry inflows influence innovation international migration investment L1 visas Labor Economics labor market labor market model labor supply legal immigrants levels literature Mariel Boatlift Mexican immigrants migration costs million model of immigration native workers output Pew Hispanic Center political population production function profits reflect refugees region regression relative remittances sector selection bias shift significant social capital Solow source and destination source country specific Springer Science+Business Media studies suggests temporary immigration theory tion trade unauthorized immigrants variables visas welfare