Add to ORKGIn this commentary we challenge O'Loughlin's article published in Environment and Planning A , in which he concludes that economic factors only marginally influence migration from the European periphery to Western Europe. First, we consider several methodological inconsistencies that bring O'Loughlin's study into question. Second, a model is developed, derived from disequilibrium theory, that, in contrast to O'Loughlin's findings, demonstrates the importance of economic factors for international migration in Europe in the postwar period.
Euro-Mediterranean Consortium for Applied Research on International Migration (CARIM)This paper crit...
This paper attempts to explain the seeming unresponsiveness of labor to react to economic disparitie...
Labour migration in Western Europe in the post-World War II period provides substantial evidence of ...
We analyse the immigration flows to Western Europe in the sixties. We develop a theoretical model ta...
Policy-makers in OECD countries appear to be increasingly concerned about growing migration pressure...
Two contradictory approaches -- an equilibrium view based onneoclassical economic principles and a s...
The present paper studies how European integration might affect the migration of workers in the enla...
In this paper we propose an explanation for the substantial migration inflows that occurred in North...
In the period following the end of World War II, Western European countries have experienced rapid e...
European Union enlargement and the commitment to the free movement of labour within the Union raise...
The present paper studies labour migration in the enlarged EU. Adopting the Krugman¿s framework of t...
East and Central European countries are, most of them, migration countries for 18 years now and cont...
More than half a century ago, a future winner of the Nobel prize in economics assessed the case for ...
Migration flows are often thought of as stemming from a reserve army of labour from developing count...
The economic literature on migration has a strong focus on labor migration. It typically distinguish...
Euro-Mediterranean Consortium for Applied Research on International Migration (CARIM)This paper crit...
This paper attempts to explain the seeming unresponsiveness of labor to react to economic disparitie...
Labour migration in Western Europe in the post-World War II period provides substantial evidence of ...
We analyse the immigration flows to Western Europe in the sixties. We develop a theoretical model ta...
Policy-makers in OECD countries appear to be increasingly concerned about growing migration pressure...
Two contradictory approaches -- an equilibrium view based onneoclassical economic principles and a s...
The present paper studies how European integration might affect the migration of workers in the enla...
In this paper we propose an explanation for the substantial migration inflows that occurred in North...
In the period following the end of World War II, Western European countries have experienced rapid e...
European Union enlargement and the commitment to the free movement of labour within the Union raise...
The present paper studies labour migration in the enlarged EU. Adopting the Krugman¿s framework of t...
East and Central European countries are, most of them, migration countries for 18 years now and cont...
More than half a century ago, a future winner of the Nobel prize in economics assessed the case for ...
Migration flows are often thought of as stemming from a reserve army of labour from developing count...
The economic literature on migration has a strong focus on labor migration. It typically distinguish...
Euro-Mediterranean Consortium for Applied Research on International Migration (CARIM)This paper crit...
This paper attempts to explain the seeming unresponsiveness of labor to react to economic disparitie...
Labour migration in Western Europe in the post-World War II period provides substantial evidence of ...