Migration und Integration
Bei dem Thema Einwanderung nach Deutschland gilt es auch die Bedingungen einer gelingenden Integration von Zugewanderten in Gesellschaft, Bildung und Arbeit zu untersuchen. Die Arbeitsmarktforschung beschäftigt sich mit der Frage, wie die Integration in das Bildungs- und Ausbildungssystem, der Zugang zum Arbeitsmarkt sowie die Bedingungen der sozialen Teilhabe und kulturellen Integration verbessert werden können.
Aktuelle Studien zeigen zudem, dass Deutschland angesichts seiner demographischen Herausforderungen dringend auf Zuwanderung angewiesen ist. Inwiefern kann Zuwanderung der Schrumpfung und Alterung des Erwerbspersonenpotenzials entgegenwirken? Welche Entwicklungen in der nationalen und europäischen Einwanderungspolitik begünstigen die Einwanderung von Erwerbspersonen und Fachkräften? Die hier zusammengestellte Literatur bietet einen aktuellen und umfassenden Überblick über den Themenkomplex Migration und Integration.
Literatur zum Thema Flucht und Asyl finden Sie in unserer IAB-Infoplattform Fluchtmigrantinnen und -migranten - Bildung und Arbeitsmarkt.
Zurück zur Übersicht- Forschung und Ergebnisse aus dem IAB
- Einwanderungspolitik
- Auswirkungen von Migration
- Wanderungsmotivation und Rückwanderung
- Arbeitslosigkeit und Arbeitsmarktpolitik
- Qualifikation, Bildung und Beschäftigung
- Integration und soziale Teilhabe
- internationale Aspekte
- Personengruppen
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Literaturhinweis
Defying the Odds: Remittances During the COVID-19 Pandemic (2021)
Kpodar, Kangni R.; Mlachila, Montfort; Gammadigbe, Vigninou; Quayyum, Saad N.;Zitatform
Kpodar, Kangni R., Montfort Mlachila, Saad N. Quayyum & Vigninou Gammadigbe (2021): Defying the Odds: Remittances During the COVID-19 Pandemic. (IMF working paper 2021,186), Washington, DC, 35 S.
Abstract
"This paper provides an early assessment of the dynamics and drivers of remittances during the COVID-19 pandemic, using a newly compiled monthly remittance dataset for a sample of 52 countries, of which 16 countries with bilateral remittance data. The paper documents a strong resilience in remittance flows, notwithstanding an unprecedent global recession triggered by the pandemic. Using the local projection approach to estimate the impulse response functions of remittance flows during Jan 2020-Dec 2020, the paper provides evidence that: (i) remittances responded positively to COVID-19 infection rates in migrant home countries, underscoring its role as an important automatic stabilizer; (ii) stricter containment measures have the unintended consequence of dampening remittances; and (iii) a shift from informal to formal remittance channels due to travel restrictions appears to have also played a role in the surge in formal remittances. Lastly, the size of the fiscal stimulus in host countries is positively associated with remittances as the fiscal response cushions the economic impact of the pandemic." (Author's abstract, IAB-Doku) ((en))
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Literaturhinweis
EU mobile workers: A challenge to public finances?: Contribution for informal ECOFIN, Bucharest, 5-6 April, 2019 (2019)
Alcidi, Cinzia; Gros, Daniel;Zitatform
Alcidi, Cinzia & Daniel Gros (2019): EU mobile workers: A challenge to public finances? Contribution for informal ECOFIN, Bucharest, 5-6 April, 2019. Brüssel, 32 S.
Abstract
"This contribution analyses recent trends in labour mobility within the EU and considers the challenges it generates in sending countries. It finds that mobile workers abroad can make a significant contribution to the GDP of their host countries and that the incomes of mobile citizens abroad can be of considerable benefit to those who stayed at home.
However, large-scale (net) emigration could have negative effects on the source country. Negative effects of outward mobility can arise through brain drain and when emigration erodes the tax base, making it more difficult for governments to finance current expenditure and to service (a large) public debt. Within the EU, the evidence of brain drain appears limited to southern euro area countries. The negative impact of the erosion of the tax base through emigration is mitigated by lower expenditure needs and additional VAT revenues on the expenditure financed by remittances. For high debt countries, population ageing exacerbated by mobility, rather than mobility alone, is the main issue for debt sustainability.
A key finding is that with ongoing reductions in wage gaps, in the future, differences in structural factors may be more important than (after-tax) income in the decision to emigrate. States which struggle the most to enhance the quality of the life of their citizens, through effective public spending and provision of high quality public goods, may experience the largest outflows of workers." (Author's abstract, IAB-Doku) ((en)) -
Literaturhinweis
Rücküberweisungen durch Migrantinnen und Migranten: finanzmarktbezogene Gründe und wirtschaftliche Folgen (2018)
Baas, Timo;Zitatform
Baas, Timo (2018): Rücküberweisungen durch Migrantinnen und Migranten: finanzmarktbezogene Gründe und wirtschaftliche Folgen. In: Vierteljahrshefte zur Wirtschaftsforschung, Jg. 87, H. 3, S. 151-164. DOI:10.3790/vjh.87.3.151
Abstract
"Rücküberweisungen von Migrantinnen und Migranten in ihre Heimatländer (Remittances) haben in den letzten Jahren stark an Bedeutung gewonnen. Remittances werden hierbei auch verwendet, um Beschränkungen bei der Finanzierung einer Selbstständigkeit oder beim Immobilienerwerb zu umgehen. Aufgrund der zunehmenden Migration aus Ländern, die zwar entwickelte Finanzmärkte, aber auch Kreditbeschränkungen oder eine Kreditklemme aufweisen, dürfte der Umfang der Rücküberweisungen von Migrantinnen und Migranten aus Deutschland in ihre Heimatländer noch zunehmen. Wir zeigen in einem dynamischen angewandten Gleichgewichtsmodell, dass Rücküberweisungen für Deutschland zweierlei bedeuten, zum einen wird die Exportwirtschaft begünstigt, zum anderen geht der inländische Konsum und damit der Konsum nicht handelbarer Güter zurück. Entsprechend ist ein Anstieg der Beschäftigung im Verarbeitenden Gewerbe zu erwarten, aber auch ein Rückgang der Arbeitskräftenachfrage im arbeitsintensiven Dienstleistungsbereich zu befürchten." (Autorenreferat, IAB-Doku)
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Literaturhinweis
Let their knowledge flow: The effect of returning refugees on export performance in the former Yugoslavia (2018)
Zitatform
Bahar, Dany, Andreas Hauptmann, Cem Özgüzel & Hillel Rapoport (2018): Let their knowledge flow. The effect of returning refugees on export performance in the former Yugoslavia. (CESifo working paper 7371), München, 37 S.
Abstract
"During the early 1990s Germany received over half a million Yugoslavian refugees fleeing war. By 2000, many of these refugees, who were under temporary protection, had been repatriated. We exploit this historical episode to provide causal evidence on the role that migrants play explaining export performance in global markets after returning to their home country. We find that the elasticity of exports to return migration is between 0.1 to 0.24 in industries where migrants were employed during their stay in Germany. In order to deal with endogeneity we use historic exogenous rules of allocation of asylum seekers across different German states to construct an instrumental variable for the treatment. The results are mostly driven by knowledge-intensive industries, and by workers in occupations intensive in analytical and managerial skills." (Author's abstract, IAB-Doku) ((en))
Beteiligte aus dem IAB
Hauptmann, Andreas; -
Literaturhinweis
Social skills, workplaces and social remittances: A case of post-accession migrants (2018)
Grabowska, Izabela;Zitatform
Grabowska, Izabela (2018): Social skills, workplaces and social remittances: A case of post-accession migrants. In: Work, employment and society, Jg. 32, H. 5, S. 868-886. DOI:10.1177/0950017017719840
Abstract
"This article examines how the social skills of migrants are moulded in workplaces and employment-related situations. It surveys literature on social skills, workplaces, social remittances and relational learning. It devotes attention to destination workplaces as spaces where people who left their comfort zones experience disjuncture between origin and destination. This can bring insights, noticing differences and making comparisons. On return to their workplaces in their origin countries, migrants are able to reflect upon and eventually remit these experiences, packaged as social remittances. Three categories of social skill were distilled from biographical interviews with returnees to Poland: (1) the capability for cross-cultural communication; (2) the capability for dealing with emotional labour; (3) the capability for taking initiative and acting independently. The study analysed situations of disjuncture as a result of migration which led to learning, non-learning and alienation. By bringing migration to the forefront, we consider social skills as social remittances." (Author's abstract, IAB-Doku) ((en))
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Literaturhinweis
Immigrant networks and remittances: Cheaper together? (2017)
Aparicio-Fenoll, Ainhoa; Kuehn, Zoë;Zitatform
Aparicio-Fenoll, Ainhoa & Zoë Kuehn (2017): Immigrant networks and remittances. Cheaper together? (Carlo Alberto notebooks 497), Turin, 34 S.
Abstract
"We estimate the causal effects of immigrant networks on individuals' remittance sending behavior for migrants from many different countries residing in Spain. Our methodology addresses typical issues that arise when estimating network effects: reverse causality, common unobserved factors, and self-selection. In particular, we instrument the size of networks by predicting the number of migrants in each location using the location's accessibility by distinct methods of transportation and information about how migrants from each country arrived in Spain. Our findings show that immigrants from above-average remitting countries remit more if they live in larger networks. Testing for mechanisms of network effects, we also find that these migrants are more likely to send remittances via bank transfers, which suggests that large networks of individuals who remit a lot might be better at sharing information about cheaper remittance channels (bank transfers compared to money orders in post offices or agencies). In line with this hypothesis, we find that due to network effects migrants shy away from the most expensive remittance channels, potentially freeing resources for additional remittances. Furthermore, cost spreads between the most expensive and cheapest providers are lower for countries characterized by high remittances and stronger networks, suggesting that network effects might be competition-enhancing." (Author's abstract, IAB-Doku) ((en))
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Literaturhinweis
Remittances as a shield to vulnerable households in Macedonia: the case when the instrument is not strictly exogenous (2017)
Petreski, Marjan; Tumanoska, Despina; Petreski, Blagica;Zitatform
Petreski, Marjan, Blagica Petreski & Despina Tumanoska (2017): Remittances as a shield to vulnerable households in Macedonia. The case when the instrument is not strictly exogenous. In: International migration, Jg. 55, H. 1, S. 20-36. DOI:10.1111/imig.12279
Abstract
"The objective of this article is to investigate whether remittances sent to Macedonia have a role to play for shielding vulnerable households, by highlighting the importance of a strictly exogenous instrument in an IV context. Results suggest that remittance-receiving households have, on average, a 20.1 per cent lower vulnerability than non-receiving ones. However, if one has a reasonable belief that vulnerability and the instrument are determined simultaneously, or are directly correlated due to the existence of a third unobservable factor, then the shielding effect of remittances for vulnerable households remains up to the ninth percentage of direct influence and with a reducing magnitude, and then disappears." (Author's abstract, Published by arrangement with John Wiley & Sons) ((en))
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Literaturhinweis
Remittances and the brain drain: evidence from microdata for Sub-Saharan Africa (2016)
Bredtmann, Julia; Otten, Sebastian; Martínez Flores, Fernanda;Zitatform
Bredtmann, Julia, Fernanda Martínez Flores & Sebastian Otten (2016): Remittances and the brain drain. Evidence from microdata for Sub-Saharan Africa. (CReAM discussion paper 2016,27), London, 43 S.
Abstract
"Research on the relationship between high-skilled migration and remittances has been limited by the lack of suitable microdata. We create a unique cross-country dataset by combining household surveys from five Sub-Saharan African countries that enables us to analyze the effect of migrants' education on their remittance behavior. Having comprehensive information on both ends of the migrant-origin household relationship and employing household fixed effects specifications that only use within-household variation for identification allows us to address the problem of unobserved heterogeneity across migrants' origin households. Our results reveal that migrants' education has no significant impact on the likelihood of sending remittances. Conditional on sending remittances, however, high-skilled migrants send significantly higher amounts of money to their households left behind. This effect holds for the sub-groups of internal migrants and migrants in non-OECD countries, while it vanishes for migrants in OECD destination countries once characteristics of the origin household are controlled for." (Author's abstract, IAB-Doku) ((en))
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Literaturhinweis
Remittance behaviours of foreigners in Italy (2016)
Zitatform
Busetta, Annalisa, Valeria Cetorelli & Manuela Stranges (2016): Remittance behaviours of foreigners in Italy. In: International migration, Jg. 54, H. 2, S. 98-118. DOI:10.1111/imig.12213
Abstract
"This article investigates the determinants of remittance behaviours among foreigners in Italy and intends to gain a better understanding of the temporal pattern of remittances. The analysis is based on data from the 2009 'Italian Statistics on Income and Living Conditions of Households with Foreigners'. The decisions on whether to remit and how much to remit are separately yet simultaneously estimated using a zero-inflated beta regression model. The findings reveal that remittances are driven by a mix of altruistic and self-interest motives that may persist for many years. Many covariates included in the model have a different effect on the propensity to remit and on the relative amount of remittances. We find some evidence that the average propensity to remit follows an M-shaped trajectory over time. However, the model specification including only time and time squared proves that the inverted-U shape trajectory, well-established in the literature, still remains a better choice in terms of parsimoniousness and flexibility. Among those who remit, time since migration does not have any significant effect on the normalized amount remitted." (Author's abstract, Published by arrangement with John Wiley & Sons) ((en))
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Literaturhinweis
The impact of remittances from Canada's seasonal workers programme on Mexican farms (2016)
Carvajal Gutiérrez, Lidia; Johnson, Thomas G.;Zitatform
Carvajal Gutiérrez, Lidia & Thomas G. Johnson (2016): The impact of remittances from Canada's seasonal workers programme on Mexican farms. In: International Labour Review, Jg. 155, H. 2, S. 297-314. DOI:10.1111/j.1564-913X.2014.00022.x
Abstract
"Based on a survey of participants in Canada's Seasonal Agricultural Workers Program, the authors' three-stage least squares estimation of a simultaneous equation model finds that migrants' remittances enhance on-farm investments in Mexico, which, in turn, increase farm income. Remittances are also found to have a positive influence on non-farm income in Mexico, by giving respondents the possibility of starting a new business and diversifying their investments. These results support the hypothesis underlying the 'new economics of labour migration' that remittances contribute to economic development by relaxing the credit constraint on the investment function of family farms." (Author's abstract, Published by arrangement with John Wiley & Sons) ((en))
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Literaturhinweis
Social remittances and intra-EU mobility: non-financial transfers between U.K. and Poland (2016)
Grabowska, Izabela; Garapich, Michal P.;Zitatform
Grabowska, Izabela & Michal P. Garapich (2016): Social remittances and intra-EU mobility. Non-financial transfers between U.K. and Poland. In: Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, Jg. 42, H. 13, S. 2146-2162. DOI:10.1080/1369183X.2016.1170592
Abstract
"The massive rise in intra-European Union (EU) mobility in recent decades has spawned several important social and cultural phenomena that are still not covered by academic research. Social remittances - the transfer of ideas, practices, codes of behaviours, values and norms between the place of origin and destination are an important aspect of social change and modernity and they are still to be explored and documented. However, not all migrants acquire, transfer and implement them in the same way. Ongoing acts of resistance, imitation and innovation are involved, so that some migrants become 'ordinary agents of change' in their local microcosms, while others may contest that change. Tracing these processes in a transnational perspective through a three-year transnational multi-sited qualitative longitudinal research, this article offers an in-depth look at the consequences of human mobility within the enlarged EU." (Author's abstract, IAB-Doku) ((en))
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Literaturhinweis
Remittances and informal work (2016)
Zitatform
Ivlevs, Artjoms (2016): Remittances and informal work. (IZA discussion paper 10196), Bonn, 27 S.
Abstract
"This paper studies the effects of remittances on informal employment in the migrants' countries of origin, looking both at the remittance-receiving and non-migrant households. Using data from the Social Exclusion Survey, conducted in six transition economies in 2009, I find that receiving remittances increases the likelihood of working informally. At the regional level, high prevalence of remittances is associated with a higher likelihood of informal work among non-migrant households. Migration and remittances may thus be contributing to informal employment in migration-sending countries." (Author's abstract, IAB-Doku) ((en))
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Literaturhinweis
Remittances and informal work (2016)
Zitatform
Ivlevs, Artjoms (2016): Remittances and informal work. In: International journal of manpower, Jg. 37, H. 7, S. 1172-1190. DOI:10.1108/IJM-08-2015-0117
Abstract
"Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to explore the effect of remittances on informal employment in the migrants' countries of origin, looking both at the remittance-receiving and non-migrant households.
Design/methodology/approach: Using data from a large survey conducted in six transition economies of Eastern Europe and Central Asia, the determinants of three labour market outcomes - not working, working formally and working informally - are estimated in a multinomial probit model. The endogeneity of remittances is dealt with instrumental variables following the two-stage residual inclusion technique. To assess possible impact of remittances on non-migrant households, conditional correlations between the labour market outcomes of non-migrant households and the region-level share of remittance receivers are obtained.
Findings: Both correlational and instrumental variable analyses suggest that that receiving remittances increases the likelihood of working informally. At the regional level, high prevalence of remittances is associated with a higher likelihood of informal work among the non-migrant households. Migration and remittances may thus be contributing to informal employment in migration-sending countries.
Research limitations/implications: The empirical analysis is based on cross-sectional data, which do not allow isolating the effects of unobserved respondent heterogeneity. To deal with this issue, future research could use panel data.
Originality/value: The study explicitly considers the effects of remittances on formal and informal employment of remittances receivers as well as people who do not receive remittances. It advances the understanding of what drives informality in developing and transition economies." (Author's abstract, © Emerald Group) ((en))Ähnliche Treffer
auch erschienen als: IZA discussion paper , 10196 -
Literaturhinweis
Effects of workers' remittances and its volatility on economic growth in South Asia (2016)
Jawaid, Syed Tehseen; Raza, Syed Ali;Zitatform
Jawaid, Syed Tehseen & Syed Ali Raza (2016): Effects of workers' remittances and its volatility on economic growth in South Asia. In: International migration, Jg. 54, H. 2, S. 50-68. DOI:10.1111/imig.12151
Abstract
"This study investigates the effect of workers' remittances and its volatility on economic growth of five South Asian countries by employing long time series data from 1975 to 2009. Cointegration results confirm a significant positive long run relationship between remittances and economic growth in India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka and Nepal, but a significant negative relationship in Pakistan. Conversely, the volatility of workers' remittances has a negative and significant effect on economic growth in Pakistan, Indian, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka, but a negative but insignificant impact in Nepal. All sensitivity analyses confirm that the results are robust. A less volatile inflow of workers' remittances is growth-enhancing for all countries. It is suggested that policy makers should make policies to reduce the transaction cost to welcome remittances into the region. Furthermore, countries like Pakistan should make the policies to discourage voluntary unemployment." (Author's abstract, Published by arrangement with John Wiley & Sons) ((en))
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Literaturhinweis
Bilateral real exchange rates and migration (2016)
Zitatform
Keita, Sekou (2016): Bilateral real exchange rates and migration. In: Applied Economics, Jg. 48, H. 31, S. 2937-2951., 2015-09-24. DOI:10.1080/00036846.2015.1133893
Abstract
"Migrants who move across borders are, to a large extent, motivated by the prospect of earning higher incomes at destination, which can be partly transferred back to their countries of origin via remittances. This suggests that the real exchange rate can influence the incentives to migrate, as it determines the purchasing power of expected income in terms of the currency of the origin country. This article investigates empirically how bilateral real exchange rate fluctuations influence international migration flows. To do so, we build a dataset of 30 OECD destination countries and 165 origin countries over the period 1980 - 2011 and estimate an equation derived from a micro-founded random utility maximization model that allows for unobserved heterogeneity between migrants and non-migrants. Our results show that migration flows are highly responsive to bilateral real exchange rates: A 10% real appreciation of the currency of the destination country is associated with an 18.2 - 19.4% increase in migration flows." (Author's abstract, IAB-Doku) ((en))
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Literaturhinweis
Income inequality in host countries and remittances: a discussion of the determinants of portuguese emigrants' remittances (2016)
Mourao, Paulo Reis;Zitatform
Mourao, Paulo Reis (2016): Income inequality in host countries and remittances. A discussion of the determinants of portuguese emigrants' remittances. In: International migration, Jg. 54, H. 5, S. 136-149. DOI:10.1111/imig.12270
Abstract
"The evolution of income inequality in host countries affects the migrants working there. As a significant number of these migrants do not earn high incomes, this evolution tends to significantly affect migrants' abilities to send money back to their home countries. We test this hypothesis considering the evolution of income inequality in 59 countries with Portuguese emigrants through observations from 1996 to 2014. Using the system generalized method of moments (GMM) estimator, we found that an increase in income inequality leads to fewer remittances per emigrant. We also controlled income inequality with several determinants of remittances, including the real GDP per capita, unemployment rate, education skills, and the self-employment rates of the host countries." (Author's abstract, IAB-Doku) ((en))
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Literaturhinweis
Migrants' remittances: channelling globalization (2015)
Zitatform
Anghel, Remus Gabriel, Matloob Piracha & Teresa Randazzo (2015): Migrants' remittances. Channelling globalization. (IZA discussion paper 9516), Bonn, 25 S.
Abstract
"In the past twenty years the ever-growing levels of migrants' remittances made state agencies, international organizations, scholars and practitioners to increasingly consider remittances as one of the main engines to promote globalization and growth in the developing world. By transferring home large amounts of money, information, ideas and practices, migrants and migrant organizations are often seen as able to produce significant changes in countries and localities of origin. Focusing on cases from former socialist countries and around the world, this paper discusses the main debates surrounding the effects and uses of migrant remittances. Furthermore, using different case studies from Europe and Asia, the paper addresses the notion of social remittances, namely the transfers of ideas, practices and norms between societies of origin and destination. It highlights the ideas and practices migrants transfer home, the types of social norms it generates, and the extent to which migration produces transformations in countries of origin." (Author's abstract, IAB-Doku) ((en))
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Literaturhinweis
The economics of immigration (2015)
Zitatform
Bansak, Cynthia, Nicole B. Simpson & Madeline Zavodny (2015): The economics of immigration. Abingdon: Routledge, 338 S.
Abstract
"Economics of Immigration provides students with the tools needed to examine the economic impact of immigration and immigration policies over the past century. Students will develop an understanding of why and how people migrate across borders and will learn how to analyze the economic causes and effects of immigration. The main objectives of the book are for students to understand the decision to migrate; to understand the impact of immigration on markets and government budgets; and to understand the consequences of immigration policies in a global context. From the first chapter, students will develop an appreciation of the importance of immigration as a separate academic field within labor economics and international economics. Topics covered include the effect of immigration on labor markets, housing markets, international trade, tax revenues, human capital accumulation, and government fiscal balances. The book also considers the impact of immigration on what firms choose to produce, and even on the ethnic diversity of restaurants and on financial markets, as well as the theory and evidence on immigrants' economic assimilation. The textbook includes a comparative study of immigration policies in a number of immigrant-receiving and sending countries, beginning with the history of immigration policy in the United States. Finally, the book explores immigration topics that directly affect developing countries, such as remittances, brain drain, human trafficking, and rural-urban internal migration." (Text excerpt, IAB-Doku) ((en))
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Literaturhinweis
Makroökonomische Implikationen von Arbeitsmigration und Migrantentransfers (2015)
Bennöhr, Lars;Zitatform
Bennöhr, Lars (2015): Makroökonomische Implikationen von Arbeitsmigration und Migrantentransfers. (Schriften zur Wirtschaftstheorie und Wirtschaftspolitik 46), Frankfurt am Main: Lang, 194 S. DOI:10.3726/978-3-653-05213-8
Abstract
"Diese Studie untersucht Migration und private Transfers im monetären makroökonomischen Kontext. Anhand theoretischer Modelle wird aufgezeigt, wie sich die Zusammenhänge zwischen dem Migrationsstrom und den damit verbundenen Transferleistungen der Migranten auf der einen Seite und anderen makroökonomischen Kennzahlen wie Inflation, Wechselkurs und Output auf der anderen Seite vor dem Hintergrund verschiedener Modellannahmen darstellen. Bevor die Thematik modelltheoretisch und anhand numerischer Experimente untersucht werden kann, wird zunächst zusammengetragen, was die Literatur an Hilfestellungen hervorgebracht hat, um Migration und Remittances plausibel zu modellieren." (Autorenreferat, IAB-Doku)
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Literaturhinweis
Handbook of the economics of international migration: vol. 1 (2015)
Chiswick, Barry R.; Grossmann, Volker; Miller, Paul W.; Naufal, George S.; Blau, Francine D.; Nijkamp, Peter ; Brown, Richard P.C.; Okonkwo Osili, Una; Cadena, Brian C.; Orcutt Duleep, Harriet; Chiswick, Barry R.; Orrenius, Pia; Cohen-Goldner, Sarit; Ortega, Francesc ; Duncan, Brian; Ours, Jan C. van; Fairlie, Robert W.; Paulson, Anna L.; Ferrer, Ana; Poot, Jacques ; Glitz, Albrecht; Pozo, Susan; Gregory, R.G.; Rica, Sara de la; Hatton, Timothy J.; Simpson, Nicole B.; Kahn, Lawrence M. ; Smith, James P.; Lofstrom, Magnus; Spang, Mikael; Martin, Philip ; Sparber, Chad ; Bevelander, Pieter; Sweetman, Arthur; Brunow, Stephan ; Trejo, Stephen J.; Chiswick, Carmel U.; Vargas-Silva, Carlos; Dustmann, Christian; Williamson, Jeffrey G.; Ferrie, Joseph P.; Worswick, Christopher; Bedard, Kelly; Zavodny, Madeline ; Kohler, Wilhelm ; Antecol, Heather; McDonald, James Ted; Amuedo-Dorantes, Catalina; Chin, Aimee; Bodvarsson, Örn B.; Miller, Paul W.; Cortes, Kalena E.; Jimenez-Soto, Eliana; Felbermayr, Gabriel ; Görlach, Joseph-Simon; Adserà, Alícia; Lucas, Robert E.B.; Abdul-Razzak, Nour;Zitatform
Grossmann, Volker, Paul W. Miller, George S. Naufal, Francine D. Blau, Peter Nijkamp, Richard P.C. Brown, Una Okonkwo Osili, Brian C. Cadena, Harriet Orcutt Duleep, Barry R. Chiswick, Pia Orrenius, Sarit Cohen-Goldner, Francesc Ortega, Brian Duncan, Jan C. van Ours, Robert W. Fairlie, Anna L. Paulson, Ana Ferrer, Jacques Poot, Albrecht Glitz, Susan Pozo, R.G. Gregory, Sara de la Rica, Timothy J. Hatton, Nicole B. Simpson, Lawrence M. Kahn, James P. Smith, Magnus Lofstrom, Mikael Spang, Philip Martin, Chad Sparber, Pieter Bevelander, Arthur Sweetman, Stephan Brunow, Stephen J. Trejo, Carmel U. Chiswick, Carlos Vargas-Silva, Christian Dustmann, Jeffrey G. Williamson, Joseph P. Ferrie, Christopher Worswick, Kelly Bedard, Madeline Zavodny, Wilhelm Kohler, Heather Antecol, James Ted McDonald, Catalina Amuedo-Dorantes, Aimee Chin, Örn B. Bodvarsson, Kalena E. Cortes, Eliana Jimenez-Soto, Gabriel Felbermayr, Joseph-Simon Görlach, Alícia Adserà, Robert E.B. Lucas & Nour Abdul-Razzak, Chiswick, Barry R. & Paul W. Miller (Hrsg.) Grossmann, Volker, Paul W. Miller, George S. Naufal, Francine D. Blau, Peter Nijkamp, Richard P.C. Brown, Una Okonkwo Osili, Brian C. Cadena, Harriet Orcutt Duleep, Barry R. Chiswick, Pia Orrenius, Sarit Cohen-Goldner, Francesc Ortega, Brian Duncan, Jan C. van Ours, Robert W. Fairlie, Anna L. Paulson, Ana Ferrer, Jacques Poot, Albrecht Glitz, Susan Pozo, R.G. Gregory, Sara de la Rica, Timothy J. Hatton, Nicole B. Simpson, Lawrence M. Kahn, James P. Smith, Magnus Lofstrom, Mikael Spang, Philip Martin, Chad Sparber, Pieter Bevelander, Arthur Sweetman, Stephan Brunow, Stephen J. Trejo, Carmel U. Chiswick, Carlos Vargas-Silva, Christian Dustmann, Jeffrey G. Williamson, Joseph P. Ferrie, Christopher Worswick, Kelly Bedard, Madeline Zavodny, Wilhelm Kohler, Heather Antecol, James Ted McDonald, Catalina Amuedo-Dorantes, Aimee Chin, Örn B. Bodvarsson, Kalena E. Cortes, Eliana Jimenez-Soto, Gabriel Felbermayr, Joseph-Simon Görlach, Alícia Adserà, Robert E.B. Lucas & Nour Abdul-Razzak (sonst. bet. Pers.) (2015): Handbook of the economics of international migration. Vol. 1. (Handbooks in economics), Burlington: Elsevier, 1658 S.
Abstract
- Migration Theory
Örn B. Bodvarsson, Nicole B. Simpson, Chad Sparber (3-51)
- Two Centuries of International Migration
Joseph P. Ferrie, Timothy J. Hatton (55-88)
Cameo 1 - World Migration in Historical Perspective: Four Big Issues
Jeffrey G. Williamson (89-101)
- The Adjustment of Immigrants in the Labor Market
Harriet Orcutt Duleep (105-182)
- The Human Capital (Schooling) of Immigrants in America
James P. Smith (183-210)
- International Migration and the Economics of Language
Barry R. Chiswick, Paul W. Miller (183-210)
- Immigrants and Immigrant Health
Heather Antecol, Kelly Bedard (271-314)
- Immigrants and Demography: Marriage, Divorce, and Fertility
Alícia Adserà, Ana Ferrer 315-374
Cameo 2 - Immigrants and Religion
Carmel U. Chiswick (375-385)
- Immigrants' Access to Financial Services and Asset Accumulation
Nour Abdul-Razzak, Una Okonkwo Osili, Anna L. Paulson (387-442)
- From Aliens to Citizens: The Political Incorporation of Immigrants
Pieter Bevelander, Mikael Spång (443-488)
- Selective Out-Migration and the Estimation of Immigrants' Earnings Profiles
Christian Dustmann, Joseph-Simon Görlach (489-533)
- High-Skilled Immigration in a Globalized Labor Market
James Ted McDonald, Christopher Worswick (537-583)
- The Refugee/Asylum Seeker
Aimee Chin, Kalena E. Cortes (585-658)
- Undocumented Immigration and Human Trafficking
Pia Orrenius, Madeline Zavodny (659-716)
- Guest or Temporary Foreign Worker Programs
Philip Martin (717-773)
Index ( 775-790)
- Immigration and the Distribution of Incomes
Francine D. Blau, Lawrence M. Kahn (793-843)
- The Fiscal Impact of Immigrants: Taxes and Benefits
Carlos Vargas-Silva (845-875)
- Immigration and Entrepreneurship
Robert W. Fairlie, Magnus Lofstrom (845-875)
- Migration, International Trade, and Capital Formation: Cause or Effect?
Gabriel Felbermayr, Volker Grossmann, Wilhelm Kohler (913-1025)
- The Impact of International Migration on Economic Growth in the Global Economy
Stephan Brunow, Peter Nijkamp, Jacques Poot (1027-1075)
- Migration and Remittances
Richard P.C. Brown, Eliana Jimenez-Soto (1077-1140)
- Immigration: What About the Children and Grandchildren?
Arthur Sweetman, Jan C. van Ours (1141-1193)
- The Labor Market Integration and Impacts of US Immigrants
Brian C. Cadena, Brian Duncan, Stephen J. Trejo (1197-1259)
- Regional Studies: Latin America and the Caribbean
Catalina Amuedo-Dorantes, Susan Pozo (1261-1302)
- Immigration in Europe: Trends, Policies, and Empirical Evidence
Sara de la Rica, Albrecht Glitz, Francesc Ortega (1303-1362)
- Immigrants in Israel
Sarit Cohen-Goldner (1363-1420)
- The Two-Step Australian Immigration Policy and its Impact on Immigrant Employment Outcomes
R.G. Gregory (1363-1420)
- African Migration
Robert E.B. Lucas (1445-1596)
- The Economics of Migration in the Gulf Cooperation Council Countries
George S. Naufal (1597-1640)
Aspekt auswählen:
Aspekt zurücksetzen
- Forschung und Ergebnisse aus dem IAB
- Einwanderungspolitik
- Auswirkungen von Migration
- Wanderungsmotivation und Rückwanderung
- Arbeitslosigkeit und Arbeitsmarktpolitik
- Qualifikation, Bildung und Beschäftigung
- Integration und soziale Teilhabe
- internationale Aspekte
- Personengruppen