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141“..."Sjaastad (1962) viewed migration in the same way as education: as an investment in the human agent. Migration and education are decisions that are indeed...”
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142“..."This paper first presents a brief historical overview of immigration in Europe. We then provide (and distinguishing between EU and non-EU immigrants) a...”
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143“..."Sjaastad (1962) viewed migration in the same way as education: as an investment in the human agent. Migration and education are decisions that are indeed...”
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144
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145by Dustmann, Christian Görlach, Joseph-Simon Published in Handbook of the Economics of International Migration (2015)“...This chapter begins by documenting that temporary migrations are not only very common, but that out-migration of immigrants is selective both in terms of...”
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146
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147by Dustmann, Christian“...The degree to which economic status is transmitted from one generation to the next is an important indicator for the inequality of opportunities. One crucial...”
2001
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149by Dustmann, Christian“...In simple static models, migration increases with the wage differential between host and home country. In a dynamic framework, and if migrations are temporary,...”
2001
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150by Dustmann, Christian Fasani, Francesco Speciale, Biagio Published in Journal of the European Economic Association (01.07.2017)“...Abstract We analyze the effect of immigrants’ legal status on their consumption behavior using unique survey data that samples both documented and undocumented...”
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151by Dustmann, Christian“...In this paper, I study temporary migrations, and its consequences for immigrants' behaviour. I distinguish between temporary migrations where the return time...”
2000
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152by Dustmann, Christian“...In this paper, I study temporary migrations, and its consequences for immigrants' behaviour. I distinguish between temporary migrations where the return time...”
2000
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153by Christian Dustmann Ian P Preston Published in Advances in economic analysis & policy (01.01.2007)“...In this paper we distinguish between three channels that determine attitudes to further immigration: labour market concerns, welfare concerns, and racial or...”
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156
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