Return migration: theory and empirical evidence

By Christian Dustmann, Y. Weiss. 2007

637 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d7ad5aa604f1abae187dbdfe457c7afddc1f09e9

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Citations in the corpus

Economic Impacts of Immigration: A Survey (2011, background): “Dustmann (1996, 2003) and Dustmann and Weiss (2007) provide models and evidence from Europe.”
The Making of Modern America: Migratory Flows in the Age of Mass Migration (2012, background): “…those that emphasize: (i) return migration being planned as part of an optimal life cycle residential location sequence [Borjas and Bratsberg 1996, Dustmann and Weiss 2007]; (ii) target income earner models [Yang 2006]; (iii) erroneous beliefs of migrants, or negative shocks in the US [Pessino…”
Fear, Unemployment and Migration (2009, neutral): “There are some studies that do find statistically significant impacts, such as Dustmann and Weiss (2007).”
The interregional migration of human capital and its regional consequences: a review (2017, background): “On the contrary, increase in wages and growth prospects at the origin tend to increase return migration rates among skilled professionals (Dustmann & Weiss, 2007; Kwok & Leland, 1982; Rosenzweig, 2008).”
The Impact Of Immigration On The Structure Of Wages: Theory And Evidence From Britain (2012, neutral): “See Dustmann and Weiss (2007) for estimates of the extent of return migration in the UK.”
Global Talent Flows (2016, neutral): “Dustmann et al. (1996) review policies related to return migration in Europe.”
Employment, Wages, and the Economic Cycle: Differences between Immigrants and Natives (2009, neutral): “For instance, for the UK, Dustmann and Weiss (2007) show that after about 5 years in the country, more than 40 percent of all immigrants have returned back home.”
The Fiscal Effects of Immigration to the UK (2014, positive): “We, therefore, focus much of our 11 Dustmann and Weiss (2007) show that return migration is substantial in the UK.”