Emigration, Labor Supply, and Earnings in Mexico
By Gordon H. Hanson. 2005
116 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d63f503a7a711e642866098408bf5dfc9824371e
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In General Health Professions
In Sociology and Political Science
- Craig T. McIntosh
- Gordon H. Hanson
- M. Angelucci
- Giovanni Peri
- Paul W. Miller
- David J. McKenzie
- Hillel Rapoport
- Samuel Bazzi
Citations in the corpus
- International Migration and the Developing World (2010, background): “See Borjas, Grogger, and Hanson (2007) on how to estimate the wage impacts of migration when capital accumulation is endogenous.”
- South-South Migration: The Impact of Nicaraguan Immigrants on Earnings, Inequality and Poverty in Costa Rica (2009, unknown): “on the impact of emigration from a developing country on the labor market of the migrant sending country (e.g., Aydemir & Borjas, 2006; Hanson, 2007).”
- Migration and Education (2011, unknown): “51 For a further discussion of how different assumptions regarding the migration costs affect predicted selection patterns— for example, whether migration costs are assumed to be fixed in time-equivalent units or in monetary units—see Rosenzweig (2007) and Hanson (2010). Migration and Education 385”
- Foreign Direct Investment and Income Inequality in Mexico, 1990–2000 (2007, unknown): “…inequality+ Distance to the border is an ideal instrument, as it is highly correlated with FDI, but there is no theoretical reason to believe 27+ See Hanson 2005b+ 28+ After controlling for population density, this pattern becomes even more accentuated+ Average per capita annual flows of FDI from…”
- The Great Mexican Emigration (2010, background): “Studies on Mexican immigrants using U.S. data find that emigrants have schooling levels close to that of Mexico’s national mean (Chiquiar & Hanson, 2005; Orrenius & Zavodny, 2005), while some analyses based on Mexican data (which contain information on which family members have emigrated) find that…”