The Impact of Immigration on the British Labour Market

By Christian Dustmann, Francesca Fabbri, Ian Preston. 2005

562 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/249446faaf9efbfee638ae3d1d8f00c5589aae47

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Citations in the corpus

Immigration and Voting for the Far Right (2017, unknown): “The completeness of the census data affords the great advantage that we can minimize problems of measurement error, an important concern in the literature that studies labor-market effects (Dustmann et al. 2005, p. F329).”
Labor Supply Shocks, Native Wages, and the Adjustment of Local Employment (2017, methodology): “Examples of studies identifying the total effects of immigration include Altonji and Card (1991), Dustmann, Fabbri, and Preston (2005), Saiz (2007), Bous-tan, Fishback, and Kantor (2010), Dustmann, Frattini, and Preston (2013), and Dustmann, Frattini, and Rosso (2015).”
The Impact of Refugee Crises on Host Labor Markets: The Case of the Syrian Refugee Crisis in Turkey (2015, result): “14 Despite the large number of refugees entering Turkey in the last two years, we find no impact on employment, which is a result in line with previous studies looking at employment effects of immigration (Card, 1990; Dustmann, Fabbri, and Preston, 2005).”
The Impact Of Immigration On The Structure Of Wages: Theory And Evidence From Britain (2012, unknown): “One notable UK study by Dustmann et al. (2005) uses variation in the composition of immigrants relative to natives by skill and region, concluding that immigration has no discernible effect on the average level of native wages.”
Migration and Wage‐setting: Reassessing the Labor Market Effects of Migration* (2011, background): “…variance of the immigrant share across areas or industries for the identification of the employment impact (Angrist and Kugler, 2003; Borjas, Freemann, and Katz, 1997; Card, 2001; Dustmann, Fabbri, and Preston, 2005; Friedberg, 2001; Pischke and Velling, 1997; Winter-Ebmer and Zimmermann, 1999).”
The Effect of Immigration along the Distribution of Wages (2013, background): “Earlier papers do distinguish between wage effects on skilled and unskilled workers (see e.g. Altonji and Card 1991, Borjas 2003, Card 2001, Dustmann et al. 2005, Friedberg 2001 and Jaeger 2007a), and/or analyse the effect of immigration on relative wages (see e.g. Card 2005, 2007, Card and Lewis…”
What can wages and employment tell us about the UK's productivity puzzle? (2013, background): “Thereis,however,relativelylittleevidencethathigherimmigra-tionhasleadtoareductioninwagesamongthenative-bornpopulation(Dustmann et al. , 2005; Manacorda et al. , 2012) and some suggestion that the effect on average wages might even have been positive (Dustmann et al. , 2013). the characteristics we…”
The Impact of Immigration on the Well-Being of Natives (2014, unknown): “Traditionally, studies analysing the impact of migration on natives have employed “objective” measures of welfare such as wages and employment (Borjas, 1994, 2003; Card, 1990, 2001; Butcher and Card, 1991; Dustmann et al., 2005; Ottaviano and Peri, 2012).”
Migration in an Enlarged EU: A Challenging Solution? (2009, result): “Epstein and Radu (2007) also report evidence in line with this finding in the case of Romania.”
The Fiscal Effects of Immigration to the UK (2014, unknown): “Fiscal cost and benefit To compute estimates on immigrants’ net fiscal contributions, we adopt an approach similar to that used by Dustmann et al. (2010) and construct quantitative measures of immigrants’ cost and tax receipts.”
Life (Dis)Satisfaction and the Intention to Migrate: Evidence from Central and Eastern Europe (2014, background): “[23] Dustmann, C.”