Explaining U.S. Immigration, 19711998

By Ximena Clark, Tim Hatton, Jeffrey G. Williamson. Review of Economics and Statistics, 2007

297 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/627fec040bff7b6971f7e72367bfac40b108c42a

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In General Health Professions

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Citations in the corpus

Openness and income: The roles of trade and migration (2014, methodology): “Feyrer (2009b) exploits the closing of the Suez canal as a natural experiment to try to identify the causal effects of distance on trade, and trade on income.”
Adoption Versus Adaptation, with Emphasis on Climate Change (2012, background): “Clark et al. (2007) also confirm this finding in their econometric analysis of migration to the United States.”
Economic drivers of migration and climate change in LDCs (2011, background): “Like Hatton and Williamson (2003) and Clark et al. (2007), Mayda finds that larger income differentials between countries drive international migration, but that both immigration policies in the destination country and the demographic composition in the origin country also play important roles in ex”
International migration: a panel data analysis of the determinants of bilateral flows (2010, unknown): “Previous works have either used country cross-sections (Borjas 1987; Yang 1995) or have focused on a single destination country over time (Borjas and Bratsberg 1996; Brücker et al. 2003; Clark et al. 2007; Karemera et al. 2000) or a single origin country over time (Yang 2003).”
International Migration and the Economics of Language (2014, methodology): “For example, Karemera, Oguledo and Davis (2000) examine migration flows to the US, using a common language (English) variable along the lines of Clark et al. (2007), and to Canada, where they use a variable for the language of the origin country being either English or French.”
The Effect of Air Pollution on Migration: Evidence from China (2017, unknown): “In this literature, the emphasis has been placed on traditional economic factors, such as income, wages, and networks (Clark et al., 2007; Pedersen et al., 2008; Kinnan et al., 2018).”
A practitioners' guide to gravity models of international migration (2016, background): “Early attempts have been provided by Clark et al. (2007), Mayda (2010) and Ortega and Peri (2013).”
Out-migration, Wealth Constraints, and the Quality of Local Amenities (2014, background): “In addition, unlikemost existing papers, which rely on aggregate data (see, e.g., Clark et al., 2007) or consider bilateral movements (see, e.g., Belot and Hatton, 2008; Mayda, 2010), we use micro level data and examine the variation across individuals for a large number of countries.”
The Cross-country Determinants of Potential and Actual Migration 1 (2014, methodology): “Examples of this approach can be found in Borjas (1987), Clark et al. (2007), Grogger and Hanson (2011), Hatton (2005), Roy (1951), and Sjaastad (1962).”
Determinants of International Migration Flows to and from Industrialized Countries: A Panel Data Approach beyond Gravity 1 (2010, background): “…on international migration treated a single destination country such as the United States (Isserman et al., 1985; Greenwood and McDowell, 1999; Clark, Hatton, and Williamson, 2007), the United Kingdom (Hatton, 2005; Mitchell and Pain, 2003), and Germany (Vogler and Rotte, 2000) or a small…”
Multilateral Resistance to Migration (2013, unknown): “Our theoretical model can also be applied to that framework but, in terms of the structure of the data, our paper is more closely related to Clark, Hatton, and Williamson (2007) and McKenzie, Theoharides, and Yang (2012), which estimate the determinants of bilateral flows to one destination, the…”
International Migration and the Developing World (2010, background): “In a recent contribution, Clark, Hatton, and Williamson (2007) regress the emigration flow to the United States on a large number of sending-country characteristics for a panel of 81 countries over the period 1971-1998.”
Immigration and the Economy of Cities and Regions (2014, background): “The economic conditions in receiving countries are a major motivation for migration (e.g., Clark et al. 2007; Mayda 2010), and, at least in the U.S., evidence suggests that immigrants can be very responsive to different conditions across labor markets (Cadena and Kovak 2013; Borjas 2001).”