The Economic Consequences of the International Migration of Labor

By Gordon H. Hanson. 2008

194 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3a0a6afed26a2405e759c27c7ec803da22961107

Citations in the corpus

• Internal Labor Migration as a Shock Coping Strategy: Evidence from a Typhoon (2016, unknown): “In contrast to classic theories that focus mainly on individual decision making based on ruralurban income differentials (Harris and Todaro 1970), the NELM literature emphasizes agricultural households’ risk aversion as a major cause of rural-to-urban migration in developing countries (8)For an over”
• Openness and income: The roles of trade and migration (2014, unknown): “As argued by Hanson (2009), a more general approach is needed to carry out a comprehensive analysis of the aggregate economic effects of migration.”
• Immigration into Europe: Economic Discrimination, Violence, and Public Policy (2014, unknown): “…we summarize some broad findings in 1Economics has examined immigrations’ wage effects and has developed models of discriminatory behavior seeking to understand the causal factors that sustain it, even when such behavior appears to defy any rational economic logic (see Hanson 2009 for a review).”
• Immigration and Innovation in European Regions (2011, unknown): “1Recent reviews include Hanson (2008), Pekkala Kerr and Kerr (2009), and Longhi et al. (2010a).”
• The Making of Modern America: Migratory Flows in the Age of Mass Migration (2012, unknown): “Indeed there is a vast literature estimating substantial gains from migration [Hanson 2009, Abramitzky et al. 2010].28 A number of models however do seek to explain return migration using explanations based on: (i) return migration being planned as part of an optimal life cycle residential location…”
• Immigration, Search, and Redistribution: A Quantitative Assessment of Native Welfare (2018, unknown): “Hanson (2009) points out that the literature on the effects of immigration is characterized by a “near obsession” with wages.3 This strand of research uses increasingly sophisticated approaches, based on dividing the labor market into cells to estimate own and cross elasticities of substitution,…”
• Tradable Immigration Quotas (2014, unknown): “[21] Hanson, G.”
• The impact of the economic crisis on international migration: a review (2011, unknown): “Migration also acts to diminish huge cross-national income differences, bringing significant income benefits to the average migrant (Hanson, 2009a; Korzeniewicz and Moran, 2009; Ruhs, 2008).”