The Effect of Immigration along the Distribution of Wages

By Christian Dustmann, T. Frattini, Ian Preston. 2013

739 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bfd09a2e2b3e0512982788b7e60be1da83b01786

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Citations in the corpus

Openness and income: The roles of trade and migration (2014, methodology): “On the other hand, several authors have argued that migrants' formal education is only a rough measure of the productive skills of immigrants (Dustmann et al. (2013)). To investigate this questionwe distinguish between individualswith a college degree and those without, and we compute the share in t”
Brexit and the Impact of Immigration on the UK (2016, background): “Dustmann et al (2013) find small wage losses for those in the bottom 10% of the pay distribution and larger wage gains for those in the middle of the pay ladder as a result of immigration.”
What can wages and employment tell us about the UK's productivity puzzle? (2013, background): “, 2012) and some suggestion that the effect on average wages might even have been positive (Dustmann et al., 2013).”
Labor Supply Shocks, Native Wages, and the Adjustment of Local Employment (2017, background): “Examples of studies identifying the total effects of immigration include Altonji and Card (1991), Dustmann, Fabbri, and Preston (2005), Saiz (2007), Bous-tan, Fishback, and Kantor (2010), Dustmann, Frattini, and Preston (2013), and Dustmann, Frattini, and Rosso (2015).”
Immigration and the Economy of Cities and Regions (2014, background): “Dustmann et al. (2013) consider more directly the effect of immigration on the UK wage distribution and find a mild positive effect on inequality, mainly through an increase in high wages due to complementarity with immigrants.”
Brexit: The Economics of International Disintegration (2017, methodology): “(2017) who estimate the effects of Brexit using a quantitative trade model with 31 industries, 35 countries, and trade in intermediate inputs that is based on the multi-sector version of Eaton and Kortum (2002) developed by Caliendo and Parro (2014).”
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.”
Did Austerity Cause Brexit? (2019, neutral): “, 1998, 2003) or possibly migration affecting wages at the lower end of the wage distribution (Becker and Fetzer, 2018; Dustmann et al., 2013).”
Dualization or liberalization? Investigating precarious work in eight European countries (2016, background): “Studies of immigration in Europe have found an ambiguous relationship between immigration and effects on workers’ terms and conditions; many have established that immigration merely negatively impacts existing immigrants (D’Amuri et al., 2010) and/or the very poorly paid (Dustmann et al., 2008).”