How do Very Open Economies Absorb Large Immigration Flows? Recent Evidence from Spanish Regions

By Libertad González, Francesc Ortega. 2011

122 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/570597ca9add5f69194dc412427557088d6db7fa

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

In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Immigration, Jobs and Employment Protection: Evidence from Europe before and during the Great Recession (2014, methodology): “Considering European labor markets, economists have analyzed the impact of immigrants in specific countries (see for instance Dustmann et al. (2012) for the UK, Glitz (2012) for Germany and González and Ortega (2011) for Spain) using frameworks similar to those applied to the United States.”
Shift-Share Instruments and the Impact of Immigration (2018, unknown): “Our model also indicates that the disequilibrium bias is reduced in settings in which the overall rate of immigration is temporarily increased (e.g. Gonzalez and Ortega 2011), or where origin-specific push factors change the inflow rate of a particular origin group, as in recent studies by Aydemir…”
Immigration, Family Responsibilities and the Labor Supply of Skilled Native Women (2011, background): “29 Gonzalez and Ortega (2009) are the first to build a version of the ethnic networks instrument using Spanish data.”
Crime and Immigration: Evidence from Large Immigrant Waves (2013, unknown): “17 See, among others, Card (2001), Ottaviano and Peri (2006), Bianchi et al. (2008), Dustmann et al. (2008), Cortes (2008) and Gonzalez & Ortega (2010). exogenous predicted migrant share (which is then used to instrument the actual one).”
How Do Industries and Firms Respond to Changes in Local Labor Supply? (2015, background): “and González and Ortega’s (2011) findings for Spain, who estimate the adjustment within industries to be around 74% and 60%, and the adjustment between industries to be around 4% and 7%, respectively.”
The Labor Market Impact of Immigration: A Quasi-Experiment Exploiting Immigrant Location Rules in Germany (2012, background): “…adjustments through compensatory population flows as well as changes in the output mix and production technology of the local economy, both channels which would tend to reduce the effect on relative local labor market outcomes (see, for example, González and Ortega, 2009; Lewis, 2004, 2005).”