Immigration, Wages, and Compositional Amenities

By David Card, Christian Dustmann, Ian Preston. 2012

480 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/915b5db97fe9aec3be2ef1ad6c23bb54aa041371

How researchers see this paper

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

In Political Science and International Relations

1. N. Harmon
2. Tim Hatton
3. M. Steinhardt
4. A. Otto
5. Panu Poutvaara

In Sociology and Political Science

1. N. Harmon
2. Tim Hatton
3. A. Otto
4. W. Hassink
5. M. Steinhardt
6. Anthony Edo
7. Yvonne Giesing
8. Jonathan Öztunc

Citations in the corpus

• Immigration and Voting for the Far Right (2017, unknown): “…assessments of the impact of immigration on “compositional amenities” that they derive from their neighborhoods, schools, and workplaces can be an important source of anti-immigration sentiments, as documented in Card et al. (2012) (see also Hainmueller and Hiscox 2010; Dustmann and Fabbri 2003).”
• Immigration and electoral support for the far-left and the far-right (2019, background): “As indicated in Dustmann et al. (2005) and in Basso and Peri (2015), a way to minimize the correlation between past immigration and current outcomes is to use a sufficient time lag to predict the actual number of immigrants.”
• Immigration and election outcomes — Evidence from city districts in Hamburg (2014, background): “Latest findings suggest that concerns about migration driven changes in compositional amenities explain most of the differences in attitudes towards immigration policy across natives (Card et al. (2012)).”
• Tradable Immigration Quotas (2014, unknown): “If the market is competitive, the first order condition will be: ci ( mi ) = p (12)”
• The Impact of Refugee Crises on Host Labor Markets: The Case of the Syrian Refugee Crisis in Turkey (2015, background): “Furthermore, increasing food and housing prices that we show to have increased or changes in the composition of the population that Card, Dustmann, and Preston (2012) argue lead to a negative sentiment from the natives for immigrants may be resulting in lower entry rates into the region.”
• Immigration, public opinion and the recession in Europe (2016, methodology): “analysis on the ESS 2002, Card et al. (2012) distinguish between concerns about jobs and taxes and those related to social and cultural threats.”
• Do concerns about labor market competition shape attitudes toward immigration? New evidence☆ (2015, unknown): “Card et al. (2012) have recently examined responses to a large range of questions about the impacts of immigration included in the 2002 European Social Survey and concluded that concerns about cultural effects are 2 – 5 times more important in explaining variation in attitudes toward immigration…”
• Immigration, Ethnic Diversity, and Political Outcomes: Evidence from Denmark (2018, background): “The second body of literature motivating this paper comprises the large number of studies examining attitudes towards immigration and how these are shaped by existing immigration flows (see, e.g., Citrin et al., 1997; Scheve and Slaughter, 2001; O’Rourke and Sinnott, 2006; Dustmann and Preston, 2006”