Migration: an economic and social analysis.

By Stephen L. Glover, C. Gott, Anaïs Loizillon, J. Portes, R. Price, S. Spencer, Vasanthi Srinivasan, C. Willis. 2001

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Migration of Highly Skilled Persons From Developing Countries: Impact and Policy Responses (2016, background): “The most recent example is the demand for 26 Glover et al., 2000; Martin, 2000b. 27 There are at least five types of international migrant each with distinctive labor markets; see Mahroum, 2000.”
People Flows in Globalization (2006, background): “The United Kingdom is a partial exception, where immigrants have higher skills and earnings than the native-born, but also have higher unemployment than natives (Glover et al., 2001; Kahn, 2004).”
Immigration, In-Migration, Ethnicity and Entrepreneurship in the United Kingdom (2007, background): “Similarly, a review of migration policy for the UK Government Home Office in 2001 largely neglected immigrant entrepreneurship, citing anecdotal data in the popular press (Glover, Gott, Loizillon, Portes, Price, Spencer, Srinivasan and Willis, 2001, p.32).”
Immigration in a Mediterranean Welfare State: The Italian Experience in Comparative Perspective (2004, background): “A study of the United Kingdom has found that the foreign-born population’s contribution to government revenues is 10 per cent higher than they receive in government expenditure (Glover et al. 2001).”
Fair Enough? Central and East European Migrants in Low-Wage Employment in the UK (2006, background): “21 See, for example, Gott and Johnston (2002); Coleman and Rowthorn (2004); Sriskandarajah et al.”