The effect of immigration on the labor market performance of native-born workers: some evidence for Spain

By Raquel Carrasco, J. F. Jimeno, A. C. Ortega. 2008

229 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/531b47008bd0cb6663cf4d02d102dae47ba6e405

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Citations in the corpus

Complements or Substitutes? Task Specialization by Gender and Nativity in Spain (2011, background): “A few studies point out the small impact of immigration on the wages of Spanish natives (see Amuedo-Dorantes and De la Rica (2008), González and Ortega (2007), and Carrasco et al. (2008)).”
The Economic Consequences of the International Migration of Labor (2008, unknown): “…wages include Addison & Worswick (2002) for Australia, Pischke & Velling (1997) for Germany, Zorlu & Hartog (2005) for the Netherlands and Norway, Carrasco et al. (2008) for Spain, and Dustmann et al. (2005) for the United Kingdom.7 In light of the theoretical results presented in Section 3, it…”
Immigration, Family Responsibilities and the Labor Supply of Skilled Native Women (2011, background): “Previous studies have not found significant effects of immigration on native wages in Spain (Carrasco et al. 2008, Gonzalez and Ortega 2010).”
The Cycle of Earnings Inequality: Evidence from Spanish Social Security Data (2017, unknown): “The percentage of previous earnings imputed depends on the number of months in unemployment as follows: 70% (1-6 months), 60% (6-24), 50% (25-48), 40% (49-72), 30% (73-96), 20% (97-120), and 10% (>120).”
Reforming an insider-outsider labor market: the Spanish experience (2012, background): “Labor productivity and real wages are strongly countercyclical, in part due to employment composition effects derived from the high incidence of temporary contracts (Carrasco et al. 2011).”