Immigrant Earnings Assimilation: Estimates from Longitudinal Data

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The emigration of immigrants, return vs onward migration: evidence from Sweden (2006, background): “…+46-44-8159482, E-mail: lena.nekby@ne.su.se another is not permanent and that non-random out-migration can bias cohort-based measurements of earnings and employment assimilation (Borjas 1985, 2000; Chiswick 1978; Dustmann 1993; Hu 2000; Lalonde and Topel 1992; Longva and Raaum 2003; Lubotsky 2000).”
Unhealthy assimilation: Why do immigrants converge to American health status levels? (2005, background): “It is well known that most immigrant groups enter the United States with lower incomes and employment rates and subsequently converge toward native levels the longer they remain in the country (see, e.g., Antecol, Kuhn, and Trejo forthcoming; Borjas 1985, 1995; Chiswick 1986; Duleep and Regets 1994,”
Labor market assimilation of immigrants in Spain: employment at the expense of bad job-matches? (2008, unknown): “In particular, a few recent studies that have taken advantage of the availability of some specific panel data sets, reject the immigrant assimilation hypothesis (see, for example, Hu, 2000, for the US; Hum and Simpson, 2000, 2004, for Canada; and Beenstock et al., 2005, for Israel).”
Assimilation of Immigrants in Spain: A Longitudinal Analysis (2009, methodology): “We might partly solve this problem by using longitudinal data as in Wei-Yin Hu (2000) and Lubotsky (2007).”