mapping and discussing the spatial patterns of migrants ’ origin and destination counties, we calculated percentages of college graduates and detailed industries of employment for Non-His-panic White, Latino, Black, and Asian migrants. To examine migrants ’ social and economic fit at their destinations, we compared them to longer-term residents of both California and other leading destinations. In all cases inmigrants to California had higher percentages of college graduates than did their ethnic group in origin states, and in nearly all cases inmigrants raised the percentage of college graduates of their ethnic group in California. Migrants from California worked in destination-state industries at similar or slightly lower rates than non-m...
Like those in other advanced economies, local American governments attempt to attract and retain ski...
California has historically been the primary geographic focus of westward migration in the United St...
Our understanding of the underlying demographic components of population change in new Hispanic dest...
Using the U.S. Census Bureau's County-to-County Migration\ud File and Public Use Microdata Sample Fi...
California has experienced a net loss of domestic migrants within the United States every year since...
The 1990s were a period of record immigration to California and the United States, with both legal a...
Between 1985-90, the Los Angeles CMSA received about 400,000 working immigrants and about 575,000 wo...
As the most populous state in the nation, California is not just\ud a major national and internation...
California is notoriously known for the sudden rush of immigration in the early 1900’s. Since then, ...
This report examines whether the economic well-being of male immigrants to the United States improve...
As of 2004 California employed almost 30% of all foreign born workers in the U.S. and was the state ...
States and California. Using Census Bureau data, we show that in the late 1990s, the popularity of C...
In a nation of immigrants Los Angeles is increasingly a city of new immigrants. As of 1980,which...
Residential amenities and access to employment are major factors in migration decisions. Yet tradit...
Recent analyses of 1990 census migration data have pointed up disparities in the way immigration and...
Like those in other advanced economies, local American governments attempt to attract and retain ski...
California has historically been the primary geographic focus of westward migration in the United St...
Our understanding of the underlying demographic components of population change in new Hispanic dest...
Using the U.S. Census Bureau's County-to-County Migration\ud File and Public Use Microdata Sample Fi...
California has experienced a net loss of domestic migrants within the United States every year since...
The 1990s were a period of record immigration to California and the United States, with both legal a...
Between 1985-90, the Los Angeles CMSA received about 400,000 working immigrants and about 575,000 wo...
As the most populous state in the nation, California is not just\ud a major national and internation...
California is notoriously known for the sudden rush of immigration in the early 1900’s. Since then, ...
This report examines whether the economic well-being of male immigrants to the United States improve...
As of 2004 California employed almost 30% of all foreign born workers in the U.S. and was the state ...
States and California. Using Census Bureau data, we show that in the late 1990s, the popularity of C...
In a nation of immigrants Los Angeles is increasingly a city of new immigrants. As of 1980,which...
Residential amenities and access to employment are major factors in migration decisions. Yet tradit...
Recent analyses of 1990 census migration data have pointed up disparities in the way immigration and...
Like those in other advanced economies, local American governments attempt to attract and retain ski...
California has historically been the primary geographic focus of westward migration in the United St...
Our understanding of the underlying demographic components of population change in new Hispanic dest...