People Flows in Globalization

By Richard B. Freeman. 2006

309 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d33ff8f2607635919f03c8597ea3663452a7487e

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Citations in the corpus

From Individual Attitudes towards Migrants to Migration Policy Outcomes: Theory and Evidence (2008, unknown): “data, Hanson, Scheve and Slaughter (2005) and Hanson (2005) find that the negative relationship between education and anti-immigrant preferences – driven by the labour market – becomes smaller in absolute value and sometimes positive in states with high exposure to immigrant fiscal pressure.”
Economic Impacts of Immigration: A Survey (2011, background): “Lucas (2005), Freeman (2006), and Kerr (2008a) provide further references.”
3 Staffing Twenty‐first‐century Organizations (2008, background): “What about people flows in globalization? Freeman ( 2006 ) has shown that aging populations and low birth rates in advanced countries, coupled with huge disparities in pay around the world and increased education in developing countries, are likely to lead to increased immigration in the decades ahe”
Skilled Immigration and the Employment Structures of US Firms (2014, unknown): “[25] Freeman, Richard, "People Flows in Globalization", Journal of Economic Perspectives 20:2 (2006), 145-170.”
Migration and trade: Theory with an application to the Eastern–Western European integration (2009, background): “In 2000 only 1.8% of the world population was living in an OECD country different from their country of birth (Freeman 2006).”
The Elite Brain Drain (2009, unknown): “We attempt to address questions such as the following [and give brief answers in parentheses]: How mobile are the world’s top research scientists, and do they migrate disproportionately to the richest countries? [Very; yes] Are elite movers more productive, on average, than elite stayers? [No] How -”
Migration and Wage‐setting: Reassessing the Labor Market Effects of Migration* (2011, methodology): “We apply this framework empirically to Germany, which is the third most popular destination for migrants in the world after the US and Russia (Freeman, 2006).”
Global Collaborative Patents (2018, unknown): “The globalisation of R&D activities has received considerable recent attention from diverse groups within and outside academia (Dalton et al., 1999; Freeman, 2006, 2013; Zhao, 2006; Puga and Trefler, 2010).”
International Migration and the Developing World (2010, background): “…destination countries from immigration’s fiscal effects, (b) allowing destination countries to capture more of the gains from global migration (Freeman, 2006), or (c) helping destination countries overcome informational problems in selecting less-skilled immigrants who are likely to be…”
Numbers vs. Rights: Trade-Offs and Guest Worker Programs 1 (2008, background): “Economic theory and experience confirm that moving workers from low-income to higher-income countries benefits migrants and raises global income while creating small net economic benefits in receiving countries, largely because the migrants hold down wages and prices ( see , for example, Borjas, 199”
Income Maximization and the Selection and Sorting of International Migrants (2011, background): “Freeman (2006) notes that Russia and several Middle Eastern countries also receive large numbers of immigrants.”
The Macroeconomic Consequences of Remittances (2012, background): “Refer to Freeman (2006) for more details.”
The Economic Consequences of the International Migration of Labor (2008, unknown): “At the same time, skilled immigrants receive credit for spurring innovation and the growth of technology sectors (Freeman 2006).”