Add to ORKGI use longitudinal earnings data from Social Security records to study the effect of selective emigration on the measured progress of im-migrants to the United States. The immigrant-native earnings gap closes by 10–15 percent during immigrants ’ first 20 years in the United States, or about half as fast as typical estimates from repeated cross sections of the decennial census. The divergent results indicate that emigration by low-wage immigrants has systematically led past re-searchers to overestimate the wage progress of immigrants who remain in the United States. Selective back-and-forth migration also leads typical estimates to overstate the measured decline in earnings among successive immigrant arrival cohorts between 1960 and 1980. I
This chapter focuses on the literature that estimates counterfactual career profiles of immigrants. ...
This paper analyzes the way in which the earnings of the immigrant population may be expected to dif...
Abstract- This chapter begins by documenting that temporary migrations are not only very common, but...
I use longitudinal earnings data from Social Security records to study the effect of selective emigr...
This study uses Social Security earnings records matched to recent cross{sections of the SIPP and CP...
This study uses Social Security earnings records matched to recent cross-sections of the SIPP and CP...
Using a novel panel data set of recent immigrants to the U.S. (2005–2007) from individual-level link...
Using a novel panel data set of recent immigrants to the U.S. (2005–2007) from individual-level link...
As the first in a trio of pieces devoted to incorporating immigration into policy models, this revie...
1Eckstein and Weiss (1997) use panel data on immigrants to Israel from the former Soviet Union to qu...
This paper seeks to document how immigrant earnings for a given country evolve over time and identif...
This paper uses the Longitudinal Survey of Immigrants to Australia to analyze the determinants of th...
The paper analyses the role of hysteresis in explaining the slow wage convergence between certain im...
A decline in immigrant entry earnings, controlling for observable characteristics, has fostered conc...
This chapter focuses on the literature that estimates counterfactual career profiles of immigrants. ...
This chapter focuses on the literature that estimates counterfactual career profiles of immigrants. ...
This paper analyzes the way in which the earnings of the immigrant population may be expected to dif...
Abstract- This chapter begins by documenting that temporary migrations are not only very common, but...
I use longitudinal earnings data from Social Security records to study the effect of selective emigr...
This study uses Social Security earnings records matched to recent cross{sections of the SIPP and CP...
This study uses Social Security earnings records matched to recent cross-sections of the SIPP and CP...
Using a novel panel data set of recent immigrants to the U.S. (2005–2007) from individual-level link...
Using a novel panel data set of recent immigrants to the U.S. (2005–2007) from individual-level link...
As the first in a trio of pieces devoted to incorporating immigration into policy models, this revie...
1Eckstein and Weiss (1997) use panel data on immigrants to Israel from the former Soviet Union to qu...
This paper seeks to document how immigrant earnings for a given country evolve over time and identif...
This paper uses the Longitudinal Survey of Immigrants to Australia to analyze the determinants of th...
The paper analyses the role of hysteresis in explaining the slow wage convergence between certain im...
A decline in immigrant entry earnings, controlling for observable characteristics, has fostered conc...
This chapter focuses on the literature that estimates counterfactual career profiles of immigrants. ...
This chapter focuses on the literature that estimates counterfactual career profiles of immigrants. ...
This paper analyzes the way in which the earnings of the immigrant population may be expected to dif...
Abstract- This chapter begins by documenting that temporary migrations are not only very common, but...