Summary. This research paper addresses some important issues regarding out-migration from and in-migration to metropolitan areas in the US, particularly the effect of the social welfare system on migration decisions. The primary focus is on migration by income group (poor versus non-poor), with a secondary focus on how gender and family status relate to migration. The results provide only very weak support for the hypothesis that social welfare benefits influence out-migration decisions (only of non-poor female-headed households), but moderate support for the effect of such benefits on in-migration decisions, especially of low-income and female-headed households. 1
As migrants throughout the world make important contributions to their families’ social welfare, mig...
The primary objective of this research was to investigate the propensity to migrate the destination ...
As migrants throughout the world make important contributions to their families’ social welfare, mig...
Whether poor single mothers move in response to welfare benefits has important implications forsocia...
Whether poor single mothers move in response to welfare benefits has important implications forsocia...
The impact of differences in welfare funding levels and economic opportunity at the state level on i...
This study investigates whether interstate differences in welfare benefits affected destination choi...
This study investigates whether interstate differences in welfare benefits affected destination choi...
This paper investigates how women’s migration and labor supply behaviors respond to changes in welfa...
The most often utilised approach to migration research has traditionally focused on movement of pers...
The purpose of this paper is to examine the role of welfare incentives in the decision to move for p...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to explore the relationship between family migration (i.e. co...
The primary objective of this research was to investigate the propensity to migrate the destination ...
Most inferences about the spatial isolation of welfare recipients are based upon residence patterns ...
This paper reviews the evidence on how poverty, environmental degradation, and gender conditions aff...
As migrants throughout the world make important contributions to their families’ social welfare, mig...
The primary objective of this research was to investigate the propensity to migrate the destination ...
As migrants throughout the world make important contributions to their families’ social welfare, mig...
Whether poor single mothers move in response to welfare benefits has important implications forsocia...
Whether poor single mothers move in response to welfare benefits has important implications forsocia...
The impact of differences in welfare funding levels and economic opportunity at the state level on i...
This study investigates whether interstate differences in welfare benefits affected destination choi...
This study investigates whether interstate differences in welfare benefits affected destination choi...
This paper investigates how women’s migration and labor supply behaviors respond to changes in welfa...
The most often utilised approach to migration research has traditionally focused on movement of pers...
The purpose of this paper is to examine the role of welfare incentives in the decision to move for p...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to explore the relationship between family migration (i.e. co...
The primary objective of this research was to investigate the propensity to migrate the destination ...
Most inferences about the spatial isolation of welfare recipients are based upon residence patterns ...
This paper reviews the evidence on how poverty, environmental degradation, and gender conditions aff...
As migrants throughout the world make important contributions to their families’ social welfare, mig...
The primary objective of this research was to investigate the propensity to migrate the destination ...
As migrants throughout the world make important contributions to their families’ social welfare, mig...