Explaining trends in UK immigration

By Tim Hatton. 2005

155 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Health Professions, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fc4594789f568850d2ee5af61745221ae2b84b53

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Citations in the corpus

EU Enlargement and Migration: Assessing the Macroeconomic Impacts (2010, background): “These developments have been attributed to an increasingly liberal immigration policy (Hatton, 2005) and demographic and economic factors (Mitchell and Pain, 2003).”
Immigration and Inter-Regional Mobility in the UK (2005, unknown): “The pattern of flows to and from different parts of the world is also conditioned by the source country composition of the existing stock of foreign-born residents in the UK (Hatton, 2005).”
The Cross-country Determinants of Potential and Actual Migration 1 (2014, background): “Allowing for heterogeneity in preferences across individuals, but assuming that all individuals (1) value income from higher wages and higher probability of employment and (2) incur higher costs when moving farther and to more different countries, implies that – after controlling for country-of-orig”
International migration: a panel data analysis of the determinants of bilateral flows (2010, unknown): “Hatton (2005) investigates trends in UK net migration in the last decades.”
The Effect of Visas on Migration Processes 1 (2017, background): “This position seems to be partly confirmed by a growing number of quantitative studies indicating that immigration restrictions have a significant effect on inflows (Hatton 2005; Mayda 2010; Beine, Docquier, and €Ozden 2011; Ortega and Peri 2013).”
Determinants of International Migration Flows to and from Industrialized Countries: A Panel Data Approach beyond Gravity 1 (2010, background): “…country such as the United States (Isserman et al., 1985; Greenwood and McDowell, 1999; Clark, Hatton, and Williamson, 2007), the United Kingdom (Hatton, 2005; Mitchell and Pain, 2003), and Germany (Vogler and Rotte, 2000) or a small conglomeration such as North American destinations (Greenwood…”
The Demographic Effects of International Migration in Europe (2008, background): “The effect of policies has been underestimated (Hollifield, 2000; Hatton, 2005) in analyses dominated by economic modelling.”