Migration, Risk, and Liquidity Constraints in El Salvador

By T. Halliday. Economic development and cultural change, 2006

312 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2910db3a553dcdbb1ac74aa2291816da78f64063

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Citations in the corpus

Migration and Development: Dissecting the Anatomy of the Mobility Transition (2017, background): “In El Salvador, [37] reports that greater household wealth is positively associated with emigration to the US.”
The Impact of Weather Anomalies on Migration in sub-Saharan Africa (2012, background): “There are four articles that point towards evidence suggesting that environmental factors do not induce migratory movements (Findley (1994), Paul (2005), Halliday (2006), and Mortreux and Barnett (2009)).”
Risk-Taking Behavior in the Wake of Natural Disasters (2015, unknown): “…natural disasters on outcomes such as macroeconomic output (Noy, 2009), income and international financial flows (Yang, 2008a), migration decisions (Halliday, 2006; Paxson and Rouse, 2008; Yang, 2008b), fertility and education investments (Baez et al., 2010; Finlay, 2009; Portner, 2008; Yamauchi…”
Remittances, Liquidity Constraints and Human Capital Investments in Ecuador (2009, unknown): “Hanson and Woodruff (2002) find that having a migrated family member has a positive effect on educational outcomes for girls in Mexico (aged 10 to 15) whose mothers have a very low level of education.”
Wealth Heterogeneity and the Income Elasticity of Migration (2017, background): “…in India but only among small landholders (Jayachandran, 2006), earthquakes differentially affect Salvadoran households depending on landholdings (Halliday, 2006) or credit access (Yang, 2008b), and cash transfers have larger effects on poorer South African households (Ardington et al., 2009).”
Climate variability and international migration: an empirical analysis (2015, background): “Halliday (2006) provides evidence which supports the idea that shocks of a different nature might have different effects on the formation of future expectations.”
The economics of natural disasters in a developing country: The case of Vietnam (2010, background): “The second existing strand examines specific disaster events – such as hurricane Mitch in Honduras, the Kobe earthquake in Japan, and estimates some of the specific costs and consequences of those individual events (e.g., Benson and Clay, 2004; Coffman & Noy, 2009; Halliday, 2006; Horwich, 2000; Sel”
Natural disasters and population mobility in Bangladesh (2012, background): “Another study found that an earthquake in El Salvador induced the return of migrants rather than their displacement (24).”
Migratory Responses to Agricultural Risk in Northern Nigeria (2011, unknown): “We would expect that shocks of more intense magnitude may induce households to retain labor following Halliday (2006), but that less severe shocks may induce households to spatially disaggregate risk.”
The macroeconomic consequences of disasters (2009, background): “The second existing strand examines specific case studies – disaster events – such as the devastating hurricane Mitch in Honduras, and estimates some of the specific costs and consequences of those individual events (e.g., Benson and Clay, 2004; Halliday, 2006; Horwich, 2000; Narayan, 2001; Selcuk a”
Creative Disasters? Flooding Effects on Capital, Labour and Productivity Within European Firms (2009, background): “The general findings in the existing empirical literature on the impact of disasters on output can be summed up as follows: As a direct effect, natural disasters physically destroy the factors of production—labour (e.g., Anbarci et al. 2005; Kahn 2005; Halliday 2006 ) and physical capital (Albala-B”
Labor Supply, School Attendance, and Remittances from International Migration: The Case of El Salvador (2006, background): “Other papers addressing the topic are Lucas and Stark (1985), Funkhouser (1994), Hoddinott (1994), Yang (2004), and Halliday (2006).”
Weather Shocks, Agricultural Production and Migration: Evidence from Tanzania (2016, background): “…of female migration (Findley, 1994; Gray & Mueller, 2011), the impact of natural disasters versus slow-onset climatic changes (Gray & Mueller, 2012; Halliday, 2006), or even sign of the relation between climatic factors and migration (see Black, Kniveton, & Schmidt-Verkerk, 2011; Feng et al.,…”
Environmental Stressors and Migration: Evidence from Vietnam (2016, background): “Halliday (2006) and Robalino et al. (2015) are notable exceptions.”