South-South Migration: The Impact of Nicaraguan Immigrants on Earnings, Inequality and Poverty in Costa Rica
By David Nils Danz, Dirk Engelmann, Dorothea Kübler. 2009
163 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a6c178c123ea82df9ceab4c5d1b6554b9560e434
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In General Health Professions
In Sociology and Political Science
Citations in the corpus
- Minimum Wage Effects on Employment, Substitution, and the Teenage Labor Supply: Evidence from Personnel Data (2013, unknown): “Two recent studies (Addison, Blackburn, and Cotti 2008;Dube, Lester, andReich 2010) analyze nationwide, county-level panels of earnings and employment in the restaurant industry.”
- Can Child Care Policy Encourage Employment and Fertility? Evidence from a Structural Model (2009, background): “Milligan (2005) finds for Canada an increase in the probability of having a child of 17% if child benefits increase by 1,000 Canadian Dollars per year. In a study on US data, Whittington, Alm, and Peters (1990) find an average increase of 11% in the birthrate resulting from the 1989 reform of the pe”
- The Role of Tourism in Poverty Reduction: An Empirical Assessment (2014, background): “According to Gindling (2009), the levels of inequality in Costa Rica have increased since the 1990s and poverty rates have stagnated despite economic growth.”
- CATEGORIZE THEN CHOOSE: BOUNDEDLY RATIONAL CHOICE AND WELFARE (2012, background): “See Mandler, Manzini and Mariotti [ 19 ] for details.”
- Financial Constraints and Innovation: Why Poor Countries Don't Catch Up (2013, background): “As argued by Gorodnichenko (2007) and others, measured productivity captures the revenue generating ability of firms (which includes both market power and technology level) rather than the technology level of firms.”