The Immigrant and Native-Born Wage Distributions: Evidence from United States Censuses

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Labour segregation and immigrant and native-born wage distributions in Spain: an analysis using matched employer–employee data (2008, background): “It is also important to note that, except for some notable exceptions such as Butcher and DiNardo (2002) and Wilkins (2003), this sort of distributional analysis of the differences in the wage structures of immigrants and the native-born is relatively uncommon in the economic”
You Can't Take It with You? Immigrant Assimilation and the Portability of Human Capital (2000, background): “…from different countries and different arrival cohorts (see Chiswick 1986; Jasso and Rosenzweig 1988, 1990; Borjas 1992; Funkhouser and Trejo 1995; Butcher and DiNardo 1996; Duleep and Regets 1996).1 The innovation of this article is to introduce to this analysis a distinction between human…”
Immigration, Offshoring and American Jobs (2010, unknown): “Using data from the 2000 Census, Antecol, Cobb-Clark and Trejo (2003), Butcher and DiNardo (2004) and Chiswick, Le and Miller (2008) all show that recent immigrants from non-English speaking countries earn on average 17 to 20% less than natives with identical observable characteristics. Hendricks (2”
Do Immigrant Inflows Lead to Native Outflows (2000, unknown): “In 1970, the occupational distribution of immigrant men is very similar to that of native men, consistent with the relatively similar wage levels of immigrant and native men at that time (Butcher and DiNardo, 1998).”