Do Immigrant Inflows Lead to Native Outflows

By David Card, John E. Dinardo. 2000

174 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7b3ab7997cf0bf2777e909ca3a9baee1fee2b022

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In Economics and Econometrics

1. Raquel Carrasco
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Citations in the corpus

• How Much Does Immigration Boost Innovation? (2009, unknown): “The higher magnitude of the instrumental variables estimate may indicate that in least squares, measurement error’s bias towards zero is more important than upward bias due to the endogenous location choice of immigrants, a possibility mooted by Card and DiNardo (2000) in a similar context.”
• Do concerns about labor market competition shape attitudes toward immigration? New evidence☆ (2015, unknown): “More complex models also allow for geographic differences within national labor markets so that the wage and employment effects of immigration may be concentrated in the short-term in “gateway communities” where immigrants tend to settle in large numbers and may be dissipated over time by internal m”
• Immigration, Offshoring and American Jobs (2010, unknown): “This index is similar to the constructed shift-share instrument often used in studies of immigration in local labor markets (e.g., Card, 2001, Card and DiNardo 2000, Peri and Sparber 2009), except that it exploits differences in the presence of immigrant groups (from different countries) across…”
• A Meta-Analytic Assessment of the Effect of Immigration on Wages (2004, unknown): “Card and DiNardo (2000) find the opposite effect: the same areas tend to attract both immigrants and natives.”
• Free Trade and Global Warming: A Trade Theory View of the Kyoto Protocol (2005, unknown): “And Card and Dinardo (2000) conclude that the labour markets absorb immigrants primarily via output changes and not by wage changes.”
• Is the New Immigration Really so Bad? (2005, unknown): “Focusing on longer term mobility, Card and DiNardo (2000) use a three skill group taxonomy to examine the effect of immigrant inflows on native migration rates between 1980 and 1990.”
• The effect of immigration on the labor market performance of native-born workers: some evidence for Spain (2008, background): “2 Nonetheless, Card (2001) and Card and DiNardo (2001) find that in the US cities that have received flows of relatively unskilled immigrants, the relative size of their unskilled populations has also increased, which somewhat challenges the view that the lack of spatial correlations between…”
• Immigration and Wage Dynamics: Evidence from the Mexican Peso Crisis (2020, unknown): “…alter the factor use in the local production function, but have small wage effects. specification because it closely follows the literature (see Card and DiNardo (2000), Card (2005), Cortes (2008) or Peri and Sparber (2011)).28 In this case, the inflow of low-skilled workers should increase…”
• Immigration and Inter-Regional Mobility in the UK (2005, unknown): “Although Filer (1992) found that immigrants crowded out inter-regional migrants almost one for one, other estimates disaggregating by skill-level find little evidence of such effects (Card and DiNardo, 2000; Card, 2001).”