CROSS‐COUNTRY VARIATION IN THE IMPACT OF INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION: CANADA, MEXICO, AND THE UNITED STATES

By A. Aydemir, George J Borjas. 2007

280 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/663af748643aef027db75d9ddee6b3d1d546d607

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In General Health Professions

1. Craig T. McIntosh
2. Shekhar Aiyar
3. E. Detragiache
4. William R. Kerr
5. Lorenzo Di Rocco
6. Elke J. Jahn
7. Gordon H. Hanson
8. Herbert Brücker

In Sociology and Political Science

1. William R. Kerr
2. Gordon H. Hanson
3. Sari Pekkala Kerr
4. Craig T. McIntosh
5. P. Topalova
6. C. Ebeke
7. Shekhar Aiyar
8. E. Detragiache

Citations in the corpus

• International Migration and the Developing World (2010, methodology): “Both Mishra (2007) and Aydemir and Borjas (2007) treat emigration (in schooling and labor-market experience cells) as exogenous (after controlling for schooling, experience, and year fixed effects, and their interactions).”
• Migration and Education (2011, unknown): “Following an empirical strategy first suggested by Borjas (2003), she finds that Mexican emigration to the United States has had a significant positive effect on Mexican wages, a conclusion supported by evidence provided by Hanson (2007) and Aydemir and Borjas (2007). According to Mishra’s results, ”
• The Refugee Surge in Europe; Economic Challenges (2016, background): “…response of native workers’ wages to immigration, and documents a more sizable negative effect when considering the national U.S. labor market for workers of different skills, accounting for internal migration or correcting measurement issues (Borjas 2003, 2006; Aydemir and Borjas 2007, 2011).”
• Migration and Wage‐setting: Reassessing the Labor Market Effects of Migration* (2011, background): “…studies exploit therefore the variance of the immigrant share across education and experience groups at the national level for the identification of the employment impact of migration on the native or foreign workforce (Aydemir and Borjas, 2007; Bonin, 2005; D’Amuri, Ottaviano, and Peri, 2008).”
• Economic Impacts of Immigration: A Survey (2011, background): “Lucas (2004) and Aydemir and Borjas (2007) compared immigration policies in North America.”
• The Economic Consequences of the International Migration of Labor (2008, unknown): “In the United States and Canada, the difference in earnings between highskilled and low-skilled workers is much greater than in continental Europe; this difference Table 2 Share of OECD immigrants by sending region, 2000a Share of immigrants by OECD receiving region Change in OECD share Low-income s”
• South-South Migration: The Impact of Nicaraguan Immigrants on Earnings, Inequality and Poverty in Costa Rica (2009, unknown): “” There have been more studies on the impact of emigration from a developing country on the labor market of the migrant sending country (for example, Aydemir and Borjas, 2007 and Hanson, 2007). 5 A comprehensive description of the characteristics of Nicaraguan immigrants in Costa Rica can be found i”
• The Great Mexican Emigration (2010, background): “…natives who fail to complete high school according to birth year (where the number of high school dropouts is measured the first time a cohort is observed after age 19).10 U.S. high school dropouts are the group that Mexican immigrants appear mostly likely to compete with (Aydemir & Borjas, 2007).”
• The Effect of Immigration on the School Performance of Natives: Cross Country Evidence Using PISA Test Scores (2013, background): “1 Borjas (2003), Mishra (2007) and Aydemir and Borjas (2007) among others use a similar strategy to estimate the impact of the share of immigrants on wages.”