The Impact of Free Movement of Workers from Central and Eastern Europe on the UK Labour Market

By N. Gilpin, Sara Lemos, M. Henty. 2006

219 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c09c11aefe88fcec6a4378ce494eac6e86f9d891

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Citations in the corpus

• Lessons from Migration after EU Enlargement (2009, background): “…high educational levels, in the UK these immigrants are concentrated in low-skilled sectors, such as hotels and restaurants, manufacturing and agriculture and in the low-skilled occupations (Gilpin et al., 2006; Drinkwater et al., 2006; Blanchflower et al., 2007; Blanchflower and Lawton, 2009).”
• A Race to the Bottom? Trade Unions, EU Enlargement and the Free Movement of Labour (2009, background): “In spite of a huge inflow of NMS migrants, the evidence suggests that recent inward migration has not led to any significant increase in unemployment among native workers in Britain and Ireland (Doyle et al., 2006; Gilpin et al., 2006).”
• Migration in an Enlarged EU: A Challenging Solution? (2009, background): “Gilpin et al. (2006) report a substantial increase in the number of nationals from new member states in the UK following enlargement.”
• EU Enlargement and Migration: Assessing the Macroeconomic Impacts (2010, unknown): “A recent study of the relationship between unemployment changes and the rise in NMS migration across UK local authority districts fails to find any relationship between the two (Gilpin et al., 2006).”
• Fear, Unemployment and Migration (2009, unknown): “Source. Gilpin et al. (2006) Table 4.3 updated.”
• The Impact of the Recent Migration from Eastern Europe on the UK Economy (2007, unknown): “Gilpin et al (2006) examine whether A8 citizens have come to the UK because it offers a higher standard of living (GDP per capita) or a higher probability of getting a job (measured by the inverse of the unemployment rate), or both.”
• London's Migrant Division of Labour (2009, background): “…Scheme (WRS) these workers are also able to access state benefits and have provided an important supply of low-waged, low-status workers to the UK (see Anderson et al., 2006; Blanchflower et al., 2007; Gilpin et al., 2006; Portes and French, 2005; Ruhs, 2006; Stenning and Dawley, 2009, this issue).”
• Old and New European Economic Migrants: Whiteness and Managed Migration Policies (2009, background): “Also about 60,000 Poles already lived in the UK before accession in 2004 (Gilpin et al. 2006), including the elderly soldiers and airmen demobilised in this country after the war and so contemporaries of the EVWs discussed above.”