More than ten years after the seminal paper by Borjas and Bratsberg (1996) modeling the impact of skills on remigration the empirical evidence on that theory is still mixed. Our paper is to shed light on that issue. Using the GSOEP we test two hypotheses derived from Borjas and Bratsberg (1996) while allowing for endogeneity of host country specific capital. Our results give strong support for their theory. Additionally a sensitivity analysis shows that the insignificance of education in previous studies is due to the test design conducted and cannot be interpreted as falsification of Borjas’ and Bratsberg’s (1996) theory.return migration, selective return migration
Böhme MH, Glaser T. Migration Experience, Aspirations and the Brain Drain: Theory and Empirical Evid...
(US, Austria and Spain) to identify the wage earning ability (skills) of migrants and returnees rela...
This paper tests the hypothesis of a beneficial brain drain using occupation-specific data on migrat...
We measure selection among high-skilled emigrants from Germany using predicted earnings. Migrants to...
We measure selection among high-skilled emigrants from Germany using predicted earnings. Migrants to...
In most destination countries, immigration policies are increasingly tilted toward the most skilled ...
In this paper we set up a simple theoretical framework to study the possible source country effects ...
This paper tests the hypothesis of a beneficial brain drain using occupation-specific data on migrat...
A pervasive, yet little acknowledged feature of international migration to developed countries is th...
Increasingly, immigration policies tend to favour the entry of skilled workers, raising substantial ...
We consider a model of international migration with heterogeneity in the skill level of workers whic...
In the context of an emerging focus on highly skilled migration throughout the OECD area, the questi...
A standard proposition in the migration literature is that emigrants are not drawn randomly from the...
In this paper, we examine the determinants of educational selectivity in immigration using immigrant...
Abstract of associated article: In this paper we present a model that explains migrations as decisio...
Böhme MH, Glaser T. Migration Experience, Aspirations and the Brain Drain: Theory and Empirical Evid...
(US, Austria and Spain) to identify the wage earning ability (skills) of migrants and returnees rela...
This paper tests the hypothesis of a beneficial brain drain using occupation-specific data on migrat...
We measure selection among high-skilled emigrants from Germany using predicted earnings. Migrants to...
We measure selection among high-skilled emigrants from Germany using predicted earnings. Migrants to...
In most destination countries, immigration policies are increasingly tilted toward the most skilled ...
In this paper we set up a simple theoretical framework to study the possible source country effects ...
This paper tests the hypothesis of a beneficial brain drain using occupation-specific data on migrat...
A pervasive, yet little acknowledged feature of international migration to developed countries is th...
Increasingly, immigration policies tend to favour the entry of skilled workers, raising substantial ...
We consider a model of international migration with heterogeneity in the skill level of workers whic...
In the context of an emerging focus on highly skilled migration throughout the OECD area, the questi...
A standard proposition in the migration literature is that emigrants are not drawn randomly from the...
In this paper, we examine the determinants of educational selectivity in immigration using immigrant...
Abstract of associated article: In this paper we present a model that explains migrations as decisio...
Böhme MH, Glaser T. Migration Experience, Aspirations and the Brain Drain: Theory and Empirical Evid...
(US, Austria and Spain) to identify the wage earning ability (skills) of migrants and returnees rela...
This paper tests the hypothesis of a beneficial brain drain using occupation-specific data on migrat...