International Migration and Migration Policy in Denmark
By Peder J. Pedersen, Nina Smith. 2001
231 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Health Professions, Safety Research, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5a20d4a73644c735ff16da7c1f3cca49afae6a27
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Safety Research
In Sociology and Political Science
- Mariola Pytlíková
- Tomasz Mickiewicz
- Peder J. Pedersen
- Nina Smith
- Saul Estrin
- Jozef Konings
- Ralph De Haas
- Oleksandr Talavera
Citations in the corpus
- Selection or Network Effects? Migration Flows into 27 OECD Countries, 1990-2000 (2004, background): “For instance Denmark has tightened the rules since the early 1990s; see Pedersen and Smith (2002). level of source country, and there are only small and insignificant differences between the coefficients for the highest and the lowest source-country income groups.”
- Selection and network effects—Migration flows into OECD countries 1990–2000 (2008, background): “For instance Denmark has tightened the rules since the early 1990s; see Pedersen and Smith (2002).”
- The Dynamic Adjustment Towards Target Capital Structures of Firms in Transition Economies (2006, background): “39 Lízal and Svejnar (2002) show on the basis of firm-level data from the Czech Statistical Office that in the Czech Republic cooperatives and small private firms have been credit rationed.”
- The Effects of Privatization and Competitive Pressure on Firms' Price-Cost Margins: Micro Evidence from Emerging Economies (2005, background): “Evidence for transition economies shows that early on in the transition, firms did move to profit maximization strategies (e.g., Lizal & Svejnar, 2002).”
- Entrepreneurship in Transition Economies: The Role of Institutions and Generational Change (2010, background): “The evidence suggests that state owned banks continued to favour state owned firms and, to some extent also large privatized firms by providing soft loans (Lizal and Svejnar 2002) but rarely lent to the de novo private sector, particularly at the start of the transition process (see Richter and Scha”
- Entrepreneurs' Gender and Financial Constraints: Evidence from International Data (2009, background): “See also Carpenter, Fazzari, Petersen, Kashyap and Friedman (1994) or Lizal and Svejnar (2002). (20)The estimation results are available from the authors on request.”