Wage Shocks and North American Labor-Market Integration

By Raymond Robertson. 2000

122 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6b2532d0bfd7b15c6e914b0afd2574f72519e1b4

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Citations in the corpus

Does Border Enforcement Protect U.S. Workers from Illegal Immigration? (2002, unknown): “labor-market shocks (Robertson 1998).”
US Border Enforcement and the Net Flow of Mexican Illegal Migration (2012, unknown): “This is possibly caused by the integration of the US and Mexican labor markets (Robertson 2000), so when unemployment is high in the United States, it is high also in Mexico.24 The last aggregate variable, the share of annual legalizations, has a negative coefficient.”
A Declining Farm Workforce: Analysis of Panel Data from Rural Mexico (2016, unknown): “farm wages tend to retain workers in the Mexican farm sector in the long-run (though we do not find a significant impact of short-run shocks from the differenced term), likely because they are correlated with Mexican farm wages, as theory suggests (Robertson 2000).”
Fiscal Competition in Space and Time (2003, background): “However, 17For an interesting recent analysis of labor migration between the US and Mexico, see Robertson (2000), who finds that labor flows occur more rapidly between parts of Mexico that border the US than is true for more interior locations of Mexico.”
Relative prices and wage inequality: evidence from Mexico (2004, background): “Robertson (2000) finds that labor markets within Mexico are relatively integrated.”
Emigration and Wages in Source Countries: Evidence from Mexico (2006, unknown): “Robertson (2000a) also provides evidence for co-movement of wages between the interior and border regions of Mexico.”
Who Benefited from Trade Liberalization in Mexico? Measuring the Effects on Household Welfare (2004, background): “While several studies (e.g. Robertson (2000), Deaton (1997), Hanson (1997), and de Janvry, et al. (1991)) have emphasized this issue, the regional aspect of price transmission has usually been neglected (exceptions include Valdes (2002) and Larson (2002)).3 I start from a farm-household model in…”
International Migration and the Developing World (2010, background): “On US-Mexico labor-market integration, see also Robertson (2000).”