Openness and income: The roles of trade and migration

By Francesc Ortega, Giovanni Peri. 2014

278 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Information Systems, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9c7e156d598bc482734fac910839eb75a4193872

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Citations in the corpus

Immigration and Economic Growth in the OECD Countries, 1986-2006 (2016, background): “Moreover, Ortega and Peri (2014) ﬁnd that this positive relationship is magniﬁed when diversity in the country of origin within the immigrant population is taken into account.”
Immigration and preferences for redistribution in Europe1 (2019, background): “While population diversity may have important economic benefits in the long run (Ortega and Peri, 2014; Alesina et al., 2016; Sequeira et al., 2019; Tabellini, 2018), in the short-run immigration and diversity are perceived by many as a threat to social cohesion and as putting welfare systems at ris”
Immigrants' Effect on Native Workers: New Analysis on Longitudinal Data (2016, background): “8 See also the recent analysis of immigration and productivity in Peri (2012), immigration and firm creation in Olney (2013), and immigration and economic growth in Ortega and Peri (2014).”
Knowledge flows and the absorptive capacity of regions (2015, methodology): “…these authors propose using cross-country variation in trade flows due to geography-based trade costs to build predicted trade flows to be used as instruments in a 2SLS estimation (a more recent application of this idea in the context of trade, migration and income is due to Ortega and Peri, 2014).”
The Cross-country Determinants of Potential and Actual Migration 1 (2014, background): “They involve a dummy for common legal origin, one for common currency, the number of landlocked countries in the pair, a measure of religious distance, and a measure of genetic distance, taken from Ortega and Peri (2014) and Spolaore and Wacziarg (2009).”
Migration, diversity, and economic growth (2017, background): “Ortega and Peri (2014) argues that, by absorbing all the country-specific factors that account for bilateral flows, the presence of fixed effects may re-introduce endogeneity when e.g., they are correlated with the expected income levels in the target country.”
Migration, Knowledge Diffusion and the Comparative Advantage of Nations (2018, unknown): “…the sending and receiving countries of the migrants.16 Thus, we estimate a gravity equation using the following specification: 16Some examples of other studies that use a gravity model to instrument for migration stocks are Felbemayr et al. (2010), Ortega and Peri (2014) and Alesina et al. (2016).”
Emigration and Its Economic Impact on Eastern Europe (2016, background): “…positive effects on overall GDP and on per capita GDP of recipient countries found in the literature (Ortega and Peri 2009, Alesina and others 2013, Ortega and Peri 2014, Ozgen, Nijkamp, and Poot 2009, Jaumotte and others forthcoming).27 Those CESEE countries that are 23 The magnitude of migration…”