We use simulations from a detailed dynamic computable general equilibrium (CGE) model to study three broad policies toward illegal workers in U.S. employment: supply restriction (tighter border security), demand restriction (prosecution of employers), and legalization through a guest-worker program with a visa tax. From the point of view of the welfare of legal residents, the results strongly favor the third option. In our welfare analysis, we use a six-part decomposition. This identifies effects on the occupational mix of legal employment as a major factor. Throughout the chapter, model results are explained through arguments and diagrams that will be familiar to economists, particularly those working in trade. No familiarity with the unde...
We extend the seminal Bond and Chen (1987) two-country model of i l legal immigration using a consta...
This paper studies illegal immigration using an efficiency wage/dual labor market model. The illegal...
This paper provides an economic rationale for the tolerance of some level of illegal immigration by ...
We use simulations from a detailed dynamic computable general equilibrium (CGE) model to study three...
We use an economy-wide model to analyze the effects of three broad programs to reduce illegal immigr...
By the latest estimates, 8.3 million workers in the United States are illegal immigrants. Proposed p...
We use an economy-wide model to analyze the effects of three broad programs to reduce illegal immigr...
This paper analyzes the issues of immigration and outsourcing in a general-equilibrium model of inte...
Using a small open economic model, we investigate the effects of legal and illegal foreign workers p...
This paper presents a version of the small-union Meade model to analyze the illegal immigration prob...
In this paper’s model, undocumented workers are endogenously sorted into secondary labor markets. Wh...
Large shifts in the supply of foreign-born, hired farm labor resulting from substantial changes in ...
This paper investigates the macroeconomic and welfare effects of illegal immigration on the native b...
A controversial issue in the US is how to reduce the number of illegal immigrants and what effect th...
We develop a four-sector (labor-intensive agriculture, capital-intensive agriculture, service & cons...
We extend the seminal Bond and Chen (1987) two-country model of i l legal immigration using a consta...
This paper studies illegal immigration using an efficiency wage/dual labor market model. The illegal...
This paper provides an economic rationale for the tolerance of some level of illegal immigration by ...
We use simulations from a detailed dynamic computable general equilibrium (CGE) model to study three...
We use an economy-wide model to analyze the effects of three broad programs to reduce illegal immigr...
By the latest estimates, 8.3 million workers in the United States are illegal immigrants. Proposed p...
We use an economy-wide model to analyze the effects of three broad programs to reduce illegal immigr...
This paper analyzes the issues of immigration and outsourcing in a general-equilibrium model of inte...
Using a small open economic model, we investigate the effects of legal and illegal foreign workers p...
This paper presents a version of the small-union Meade model to analyze the illegal immigration prob...
In this paper’s model, undocumented workers are endogenously sorted into secondary labor markets. Wh...
Large shifts in the supply of foreign-born, hired farm labor resulting from substantial changes in ...
This paper investigates the macroeconomic and welfare effects of illegal immigration on the native b...
A controversial issue in the US is how to reduce the number of illegal immigrants and what effect th...
We develop a four-sector (labor-intensive agriculture, capital-intensive agriculture, service & cons...
We extend the seminal Bond and Chen (1987) two-country model of i l legal immigration using a consta...
This paper studies illegal immigration using an efficiency wage/dual labor market model. The illegal...
This paper provides an economic rationale for the tolerance of some level of illegal immigration by ...