The political economy of international factor mobility

By Giovanni Facchini, Gerald Willmann. 2005

119 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d75ffb458e625195fe495a3daf19d13c659274bc

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Citations in the corpus

From Individual Attitudes towards Migrants to Migration Policy Outcomes: Theory and Evidence (2008, unknown): “Consider now an alternative framework, which is a simplified version of the model developed in Facchini and Willmann (2005).”
International migration: a panel data analysis of the determinants of bilateral flows (2010, unknown): “Indeed, migration policies can be thought of as the outcome of a political economy model in which voters’ attitudes toward immigrants, interest-groups pressure, policy-makers preferences, and the institutional structure of government interact with each other and give rise to a final immigration poli”
Do Interest Groups Affect U.S. Immigration Policy? (2008, methodology): “Inspired by the pioneering contributions of Findlay and Wellisz (1982), we model measures towards labor mobility in each sector as the result of expenditures by a pro–migration lobby (made up by capital owners) and by an anti–migration lobby (made up by workers).”
International Migration and the Developing World (2010, background): “Facchini and Willmann (2005) extend the Grossman-Helpman model of the political economy of trade policy to consider international factor mobility.49 In their setup, governments restrict factor inflows from abroad through a per-factor unit tax or quota.”
The Economic Consequences of the International Migration of Labor (2008, unknown): “After the collapse of the Soviet Union, there was a massive migration of Russian Jews to Israel, which increased the Israeli population by 12% in the span of just four years.”