Nothing Special   »   [go: up one dir, main page]
create a website
Immigration, Innovation, and Growth. (2022). Hassan, Tarek A ; Tarquinio, Lisa ; Burchardi, Konrad B ; Chaney, Thomas ; Terry, Stephen J.
In: Working Papers.
RePEc:hal:wpaper:hal-03869993.

Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

Cited: 0

Citations received by this document

Cites: 92

References cited by this document

Cocites: 50

Documents which have cited the same bibliography

Coauthors: 0

Authors who have wrote about the same topic

Citations

Citations received by this document

    This document has not been cited yet.

References

References cited by this document

  1. ——— (1999): “Growth: with or without scale effects?” American Economic Review, 89, 139–144.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  2. ——— (2010): “Future Directions for Research on Immigration,” American Economic Association, Ten Years and Beyond: Economists Answer NSF’s Call for Long-Term Research Agendas.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  3. ——— (2013): “Immigration and production technology,” Annual Review of Economics, 5, 165–191.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now

  4. Abramitzky, R. and L. Boustan (2017): “Immigration in American economic history,” Journal of Economic Literature, 55, 1311–45.

  5. Acemoglu, D., U. Akcigit, H. Alp, N. Bloom, and W. Kerr (2018): “Innovation, reallocation, and growth,” American Economic Review, 108, 3450–91.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  6. Adão, R., M. Kolesár, and E. Morales (2019): “Shift-share designs: Theory and inference, ” The Quarterly Journal of Economics, 134, 1949–2010. Adda, J., C. Dustmann, and J.-S. Görlach (forthcoming): “The dynamics of return migration, human capital accumulation, and wage assimilation,” The Review of Economic Studies.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now

  7. Aghion, P. and P. Howitt (1992): “A model of growth through creative destruction,” Econometrica (1986-1998), 60, 323.

  8. Aghion, P., A. Bergeaud, T. Boppart, P. J. Klenow, and H. Li (2019): “A theory of falling growth and rising rents,” NBER Working Paper 26448.

  9. Akcigit, U. and S. T. Ates (2021): “Ten facts on declining business dynamism and lessons from endogenous growth theory,” American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics, 13, 257–98.

  10. Akcigit, U., J. G. Pearce, and M. Prato (2020): “Tapping into talent: Coupling education and innovation policies for economic growth,” NBER Working Paper 27862.

  11. Akcigit, U., J. Grigsby, and T. Nicholas (2017): “The rise of American ingenuity: Innovation and inventors of the Golden Age,” NBER Working Paper 23047.

  12. Alon, T., D. Berger, R. Dent, and B. Pugsley (2018): “Older and slower: The startup deficit’s lasting effects on aggregate productivity growth,” Journal of Monetary Economics, 93, 68–85.

  13. Angrist, J. D. and J.-S. Pischke (2009): Mostly harmless econometrics: An empiricist’s companion, Princeton university press.

  14. Appendix Table 11: Growth Models and Population Change Difference in Patenting per IHS of Patenting 100,000 People Post 1980 Post 1975 (1) (2) (3) Immigrationt d 0.115*** 0.598*** (0.040) (0.105) sq(Immigrationt d) -0.001*** (0.000) IHS(Immigrationt d) 1.723*** (0.111) N 18,846 18,846 21,987 First Stage F-Stat (first coefficient) 911 95 94 First Stage F-Stat (second coefficient) 11231.347 AR Wald F-Test p-value 0.010 0.000 0.000 Geography FE State State State Time FE Yes Yes Yes Notes: This table reports the results of our IV specification, described in equation (1), for changes in patenting per 100,000 people (columns 1 and 2) and the inverse hyperbolic sine (IHS) of patenting (column 3), where patenting is defined as the number of patents filed in the five-year period. Column 1 repeats our main specification while column 2 adds as a second endogenous variable the square of non-European immigration (1,000s) to d in t.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  15. Arkolakis, C., M. Peters, and S. K. Lee (2020): “European Immigrants and the United States’ Rise to the Technological Frontier,” Working Paper.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now

  16. Bartik, T. (1991): Who benefits from state and local economic development policies?, W.E. Upjohn Institute.

  17. Bernstein, S., R. Diamond, T. McQuade, and B. Pousada (2018): “The contribution of high-skilled immigrants to innovation in the United States,” Working paper.

  18. Bloom, N., C. I. Jones, J. Van Reenen, and M. Webb (2020): “Are ideas getting harder to find?” American Economic Review, 110, 1104–44.

  19. Bloom, N., P. Romer, S. J. Terry, and J. Van Reenen (2021): “Trapped factors and China’s impact on global growth,” The Economic Journal, 131, 156–191.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  20. Blundell, R., R. Griffith, and F. Windmeijer (2002): “Individual effects and dynamics in count data models,” Journal of Econometrics, 108, 113–131.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now

  21. Borjas, G. J. (2003): “The labor demand curve is downward sloping: Reexamining the impact of immigration on the labor market,” The Quarterly Journal of Economics, 118, 1335–1374.

  22. Borjas, G. J. and K. B. Doran (2012): “The collapse of the Soviet Union and the productivity of American mathematicians,” The Quarterly Journal of Economics, 127, 1143–1203.

  23. Borusyak, K., P. Hull, and X. Jaravel (2021): “Quasi-experimental shift-share research designs,” The Review of Economic Studies.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  24. Bratsberg, B., A. Moxnes, O. Raaum, K.-H. Ulltveit-Moe, et al. (2019): “Opening the floodgates: Industry and occupation adjustments to labor immigration,” CEPR Discussion Paper No. 13670.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  25. Burchardi, K. B., T. Chaney, and T. A. Hassan (2019): “Migrants, Ancestors, and Foreign Investments,” The Review of Economic Studies, 86, 1448–86.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now

  26. Caliendo, L., M. Dvorkin, and F. Parro (2019): “Trade and labor market dynamics: General equilibrium analysis of the china trade shock,” Econometrica, 87, 741–835.

  27. Card, D. (2001): “Immigrant Inflows, Native outflows, and the Local Labor Market Impacts of Higher Immigration,” Journal of Labor Economics, 19, 22–64.

  28. Construction of ancestry stock For the years 1980, 1990, 2000, and 2010, we take from the respective census all individuals in a US county or county group that list as their primary ancestry a foreign nationality or area.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  29. Construction of education data for migrants For the five-year migration periods from 1975 to 2010, whose construction is previously described, we also identify the total number of years of education for each set of immigrants. Specifically, we take the set of individuals that make up each five-year immigration flow and limit to those individuals who are aged 25 years or older at the time of each respective census.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  30. Construction of pre-1880 immigration stock From the 1880 census, we count all individuals who were born in a foreign origin country o and reside in a historic US geography d, regardless of the date of arrival to the US. We then add to this count all individuals residing in d who were born in the US but whose parents were born in origin country o (if an individual’s parents were born in different countries, the individual is assigned a count of one half for each parent’s origin country o). We then transform the given birthplace to 1990 foreign countries and the pre-1880 US geography to 1990 US counties following the transition method outlined in Burchardi et al. (2019).
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now

  31. Cortes, P. (2008): “The Effect of Low-Skilled Immigration on U.S. Prices: Evidence from CPI Data,” Journal of Political Economy, 116, 381–422.

  32. Davis, S. J. and J. Haltiwanger (1999): “Gross job flows,” Handbook of Labor Economics, 3, 2711–2805.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  33. Decker, R., J. Haltiwanger, R. Jarmin, and J. Miranda (2014): “The secular decline in business dynamism in the US,” Working paper.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  34. Desmet, K. and E. Rossi-Hansberg (2014): “Spatial development,” American Economic Review, 104, 1211–43.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  35. Desmet, K., D. K. Nagy, and E. Rossi-Hansberg (2018): “The geography of development, ” Journal of Political Economy, 126, 903–983.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  36. Dustmann, C., U. Schönberg, and J. Stuhler (2017): “Labor supply shocks, native wages, and the adjustment of local employment,” The Quarterly Journal of Economics, 132, 435–483.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  37. Finally, columns 6-9 display the first-stage regressions for column 4 of Table 8. For each specification, we report the first-stage F -statistic for the IV estimation in Table 8, utilizing the F -statistic described in Angrist and Pischke (2009, p. 217-218) in the case of multiple endogenous variables. Standard errors are clustered by state for all specifications, and *, **, and *** denote statistical significance at the 10%, 5%, and 1% levels, respectively.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now

  38. Foged, M. and G. Peri (2016): “Immigrants’ effect on native workers: New analysis on longitudinal data,” American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, 8, 1–34.

  39. For each 1990 US county d, we then sum the number of years each individual is reported to have over all immigrants in this set, assigning the midpoint when a range of years of education is provided instead of an exact number of years. We then generate the average years of education for immigrants to county d in each period t and demean these values. Finally, we take the demeaned average years of education and multiply by the count of immigrants aged 25 or older to generate the (demeaned) total years of education. We construct this variable for total years of education as well as for years of college education.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  40. Giannone, E. (2019): “Skill-biased technical change and regional convergence,” Working paper.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now

  41. Gordon, R. J. (2012): “Is US economic growth over? Faltering innovation confronts the six headwinds,” NBER Working Paper 18315.

  42. Grossman, G. M. and E. Helpman (1991): “Quality ladders in the theory of growth,” The Review of Economic Studies, 58, 43–61.

  43. Growth Rate Skewness. The growth rate skewness variable for 2010 US counties for each five years from 1995 to 2010 is estimated using data from the Longitudinal Business Database.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now

  44. Guren, A., A. McKay, E. Nakamura, and J. Steinsson (2021): “What Do We Learn from Cross-Regional Empirical Estimates in Macroeconomics?” NBER Macroeconomics Annual, 35, 175–223.

  45. Hall, B. H., A. B. Jaffe, and M. Trajtenberg (2001): “The NBER Patent Citaitons Data File: Lessons, Insights, and Methodological Tools,” NBER Working Paper 8498.

  46. Hall, R. E. and C. I. Jones (1999): “Why do some countries produce so much more output per worker than others?” The Quarterly Journal of Economics, 114, 83–116.

  47. Hanson, G. H. (2009): “The economic consequences of the international migration of labor,” Annual Review of Economics, 1, 179–208.

  48. Hathaway, I. and R. E. Litan (2014): “Declining business dynamism in the United States: A look at states and metros,” Brookings Institution, 2.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now

  49. Hopenhayn, H., J. Neira, and R. Singhania (2018): “From Population Growth to Firm Demographics: Implications for Concentration, Entrepreneurship and the Labor Share,” NBER Working Paper 25382.

  50. Hunt, J. and M. Gauthier-Loiselle (2010): “How Much Does Immigration Boost Innovation ?” American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics, 2, 31–56.

  51. In the decades 1860-1960 before the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 (INA), the foreignborn share of population growth ∆Ft ∆Pt was around 5% on average, while from 1970-2010 this contribution increased 16% to a little over 20% on average.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  52. Isaiah, A., S. James, S. Liyang, et al. (2018): “Weak Instruments in IV Regression: Theory and Practice,” Annual Review of Economics.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  53. Jaeger, D. A., J. Ruist, and J. Stuhler (2018): “Shift-share instruments and the impact of immigration,” NBER Working Paper 24285.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now

  54. Jones, C. I. (1995): “R&D-Based Models of Economic Growth,” Journal of Political Economy, 103.

  55. Karahan, F., B. Pugsley, and A. Sahin (2019): “Demographic origins of the startup deficit,” NBER Working Paper 25874.

  56. Kerr, W. R. (2008): “Ethnic scientific communities and international technology diffusion,” The Review of Economics and Statistics, 90, 518–537.

  57. Kerr, W. R. and W. F. Lincoln (2010): “The Supply Side of Innovation: H1B Visa Reforms and U.S. Ethnic Invention,” Journal of Labor Economics, 28, 473–508.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  58. Khanna, G. and M. Lee (2018): “High-skill Immigration, Innovation, and Creative Destruction, ” NBER Working Paper 24824.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now

  59. Klette, T. J. and S. Kortum (2004): “Innovating firms and aggregate innovation,” Journal of Political Economy, 112, 986–1018.

  60. Koop, G., M. H. Pesaran, and S. M. Potter (1996): “Impulse response analysis in nonlinear multivariate models,” Journal of Econometrics, 74, 119–147.

  61. Lafortune, J., E. Lewis, and T. José (2019): “People and Machines: A Look at the Evolving Relationships Between Capital and Skill in Manufacturing 1860-1930 Using Immigration Shocks,” The Review of Economics and Statistics, 101, 30–43.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now

  62. Laincz, C. A. and P. F. Peretto (2006): “Scale effects in endogenous growth theory: An error of aggregation not specification,” Journal of Economic Growth, 11, 263–288.

  63. Lewis, E. (2011): “Immigration, Skill Mix, and Capital Skill Complementarity,” The Quarterly Journal of Economics, 126, 1029–1069.

  64. Lewis, E. and G. Peri (2015): “Immigration and the Economy of Cities and Regions,” in Handbook of regional and urban economics, Elsevier, vol. 5, 625–685.

  65. Monras, J. (2020): “Immigration and Wage Dynamics: Evidence from the Mexican Peso Crisis,” Journal of Political Economy, 128, 3017–3089.

  66. Monte, F., S. J. Redding, and E. Rossi-Hansberg (2018): “Commuting, migration, and local employment elasticities,” American Economic Review, 108, 3855–90.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now

  67. Montiel Olea, J. L. and C. Pflueger (2013): “A Robust Test for Weak Instruments,” Journal of Business & Economic Statistics, 31, 358–369.

  68. Moser, P., A. Voena, and F. Waldinger (2014): “German Jewish émigrés and US invention,” American Economic Review, 104, 3222–55.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now

  69. Nakamura, E. and J. Steinsson (2014): “Fiscal stimulus in a monetary union: Evidence from US regions,” American Economic Review, 104, 753–92.

  70. Online Appendix “Immigration, Innovation, and Growth” Konrad B. Burchardi Thomas Chaney Tarek A. Hassan Lisa Tarquinio Stephen J. Terry A Data Appendix A.1 Details on the construction of migration and ethnicity data To construct county-level data on migration, ancestry, and ethnicity, we follow the approach of Burchardi et al. (2019). We utilize data from each available IPUMS wave from 1880 to 2010.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now

  71. Ottaviano, G. I. and G. Peri (2012): “Rethinking the effect of immigration on wages,” Journal of the European Economic Association, 10, 152–197.

  72. Percent Output per Person 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 Year -10 -5 0 5
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  73. Percent Patenting per Person 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 Year -10 -5 0 5
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now

  74. Peters, M. and C. Walsh (2021): “Population Growth and Firm Dynamics,” Working Paper 29424, National Bureau of Economic Research.

  75. Repeating the regression in column 2 of the second panel for the 10-year difference in average annual wages ($100s, at 2010 prices) of native non-movers (US-born working individuals who have not moved outside of the county within the past 5 years) on 10-year migration and corresponding education results in coefficients of 0.246 (0.057) and 0.142 (0.040) on immigration and average years of education times immigration, respectively.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now

  76. Romer, P. M. (1990): “Endogenous technological change,” Journal of Political Economy, 98, S71–S102.

  77. Sequeira, S., N. Nunn, and N. Quian (2020): “Immigrants and the making of America,” The Review of Economic Studies, 382–419.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  78. Specifically, we use the 10% sample of the 1880 Census, the 5% sample of the 1900 Census, the 1% sample of the 1910 Census, the 1% sample of the 1920 Census, the 5% sample of the 1930 Census, 1% Form 1 Metro sample of the 1970 Census, 5% State sample of the 1980 Census, 5% State sample of the 1990 Census, 5% sample of the 2000 Census, and the American Community Service 5-Year sample of the 2010 Census. The following section summarizes this approach, highlighting any difference in data construction made in this paper.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now

  79. Stuen, E. T., A. M. Mobarak, and K. E. Maskus (2012): “Skilled Immigration and Innovation: Evidence from Enrolment Fluctuations in US Doctoral Programmes,” The Economic Journal, 122, 1143–1176.

  80. Tabellini, M. (2019): “Gifts of the Immigrants, Woes of the Natives: Lessons from the Age of Mass Migration,” The Review of Economic Studies, 87, 454–486.

  81. Table 3: County-Level Panel Regressions of Difference in Patenting on Immigration 5-Year Difference in Patenting per 100,000 People Post 1980 (1) (2) (3) Panel A: OLS Immigrationt d 0.196** 0.186* 0.342 (0.097) (0.093) (0.225) N 18,846 18,840 18,846 R2 0.023 0.044 0.155 Panel B: IV Immigrationt d 0.115*** 0.111*** 0.116*** (0.040) (0.041) (0.026) N 18,846 18,840 18,846 First Stage F-Stat 911 807 85 AR Wald F-Test p-value 0.010 0.016 0.000 Panel C: First Stage Immigrationt d
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  82. Terry, S. J., T. M. Whited, and A. Zakolyukina (2020): “Information versus Investment, ” Working paper.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  83. The dashed dark blue line labelled High γ uses γ = 0.95. The dash-dot light blue line labelled Low γ uses γ = 0.75. The responses are in percentage point deviations from the balanced growth path. 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 Year -10 -5 0 5
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  84. To simulate the model, we draw immigration supply shocks νot, regional productivity shocks d,t, and bilateral immigration cost shocks τo,d,t for a large number of periods T = 1000, O = 10 origins, and D = 9 destination regions. Given a parametrization of the model, the exogenous shock draws together with the nonlinear policy functions obtained in our solution step allow for unconditional simulation of the model. This unconditionally simulated data can be processed to produce a range of moments for structural estimation of the model, which is detailed below.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  85. To understand the rough quantitative implications of a shift in foreign-born population growth of the magnitude observed in the post-1970 US data, we compute the counterfactual evolution over time of macroeconomic aggregates in our model without the increased foreignborn share of population growth. In particular, we impose a string of negative exogenous shocks to immigration supply, symmetric across origins, which reduce population growth by 16% relative to the BGP growth rate. The resulting cumulative declines in per-capita aggregate output, patenting, and wages, together with the cumulative decline in the aggregate labor force, resulting from this experiment are plotted in the main text.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  86. US Census Bureau (2014): “The “Second Great Wave” of Immigration: Growth of the Foreign-Born Population Since 1970,” Web posting.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  87. Walsh, C. (2019): “Firm Creation and Local Growth,” Working paper.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  88. We also can produce impulse response functions following the simulation approach to computing nonlinear generalized impulsed response functions from Koop et al. (1996). This involves simulating pairs of economies with and without a particular shock present, and comparing subsequent dynamics over a large number of simulations. We implement all of these numerical model steps, i.e., solution, unconditional simulation, and impulse response calculations, using Dynare within a MATLAB environment. Given the smooth nature of our equilibrium conditions, the well behaved non-stochastic BGP, and the large number of equilibrium conditions, the Dynare package is a natural choice for numerical analysis in this context.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  89. We also utilize information on education from the census to construct county-level demographic controls for the share of the county’s population that has a specified level of education in a baseline year, 1970. Using data from the 1970 census, we calculate the share of all individuals, regardless of birthplace, residing in a historic US county d who report having at least a Grade 12 education (share of high-school educated) and those who report having at least four years of college education (share of college educated). These values are then transformed from 1970 US counties to 1990 US counties, again using the transition matrices described by Burchardi et al. (2019).
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  90. We compute the Kelly Skewness of employment growth rates across 4-digit sectors, and then transition this measure from 2010 to 1990 US counties.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now
  91. We then estimate the ancestry stock in each midyear (1975, 1985, 1995, and 2005) by taking the individuals identified in each census year as belonging to a given ancestry and removing all individuals who either were born or migrated to the US after the midyear. Ideally, we would also remove all individuals who moved to the county after the midyear, but data is not available for all census years; thus, for consistency, we do not remove these individuals. Again, we follow Burchardi et al. (2019) in transforming ancestries to 1990 countries and US geographies to 1990 US counties. As with the data on foreign birthplaces, some ancestries do not correspond directly to a modern (1990) country; again, we follow the weighting scheme outlined in Burchardi et al. (2019) for transitioning stated ancestries to 1990 foreign countries.
    Paper not yet in RePEc: Add citation now

  92. Young, A. (1998): “Growth without scale effects,” Journal of Political Economy, 106, 41–63.

Cocites

Documents in RePEc which have cited the same bibliography

  1. No place like home: The effect of exporting to the country of origin on the financial performance of immigrant-owned SMEs. (2021). Malhotra, Shavin ; Sui, Sui ; Morgan, Horatio M.
    In: Journal of International Business Studies.
    RePEc:pal:jintbs:v:52:y:2021:i:3:d:10.1057_s41267-020-00360-8.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  2. Refugee entrepreneurship: context and directions for future research. (2021). Naudé, Wim ; Stel, Nora ; Desai, Sameeksha.
    In: Small Business Economics.
    RePEc:kap:sbusec:v:56:y:2021:i:3:d:10.1007_s11187-019-00310-1.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  3. Immigrant nationality and human capital formation in Brazil. (2021). Faria, Anna B ; Craig, Dean J.
    In: International Journal of Educational Development.
    RePEc:eee:injoed:v:80:y:2021:i:c:s0738059320304193.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  4. Cross-Generational Differences in Educational Outcomes in the Second Great Wave of Immigration. (2020). Zek, Umut ; Figlio, David.
    In: Education Finance and Policy.
    RePEc:tpr:edfpol:v:15:y:2020:i:4:p:648-674.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  5. Migrant self-selection in the presence of random shocks. Evidence from the Panic of 1907. (2020). Lopez-Alonso, Moramay ; Escamilla-Guerrero, David.
    In: Oxford Economic and Social History Working Papers.
    RePEc:oxf:esohwp:_179.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  6. Leaving the Enclave: Historical Evidence on Immigrant Mobility from the Industrial Removal Office. (2020). Boustan, Leah ; Abramitzky, Ran ; Connor, Dylan.
    In: NBER Working Papers.
    RePEc:nbr:nberwo:27372.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  7. Immigrant Inventors and Diversity in the Age of Mass Migration. (2020). Ottaviano, Gianmarco ; Mendola, Mariapia ; Morrison, Andrea ; Campo, Francesco.
    In: Working Papers.
    RePEc:mib:wpaper:446.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  8. Does it matter where you came from? Ancestry composition and economic performance of US counties, 1850–2010. (2020). Schiantarelli, Fabio ; Fulford, Scott ; Petkov, Ivan.
    In: Journal of Economic Growth.
    RePEc:kap:jecgro:v:25:y:2020:i:3:d:10.1007_s10887-020-09180-9.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  9. Immigrant Inventors and Diversity in the Age of Mass Migration. (2020). Ottaviano, Gianmarco ; morrison, andrea ; Mendola, Mariapia ; Campo, Francesco.
    In: IZA Discussion Papers.
    RePEc:iza:izadps:dp13381.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  10. Immigration History, Entry Jobs, and the Labor Market Integration of Immigrants. (2020). Sarvimaki, Matti ; Aslund, Olof ; Ansala, Laura.
    In: IZA Discussion Papers.
    RePEc:iza:izadps:dp13089.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  11. Immigrant inventors and diversity in the age of mass migration. (2020). Ottaviano, Gianmarco ; Mendola, Mariapia ; Campo, Francesco ; Morrison, Andrea.
    In: LSE Research Online Documents on Economics.
    RePEc:ehl:lserod:108464.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  12. The Impact of Immigration on Skills, Innovation and Wages: Education Matters more than where People Come from. (2020). Marjit, Sugata ; Kar, Mausumi ; Das, Gouranga Gopal.
    In: Journal of Policy Modeling.
    RePEc:eee:jpolmo:v:42:y:2020:i:3:p:557-582.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  13. Migration and trust: Evidence from West Germany after unification. (2020). Kim, Seong Hee.
    In: Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization.
    RePEc:eee:jeborg:v:179:y:2020:i:c:p:425-441.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  14. Internal immigrant mobility in the early 20th century: evidence from Galveston, Texas. (2020). Davis, Jonathan ; Aaronson, Daniel ; Schulze, Karl.
    In: Explorations in Economic History.
    RePEc:eee:exehis:v:76:y:2020:i:c:s001449831930227x.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  15. Migration flows in commodity cycles: Assessing the role of migration policies. (2020). Nguyen, Toan ; Mavisakalyan, Astghik ; Harris, Mark ; Duncan, Alan.
    In: European Economic Review.
    RePEc:eee:eecrev:v:127:y:2020:i:c:s0014292120300908.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  16. Refugees’ and Irregular Migrants’ Self-selection into Europe: Who Migrates Where?. (2020). Poutvaara, Panu ; Aksoy, Cevat Giray.
    In: SOEPpapers on Multidisciplinary Panel Data Research.
    RePEc:diw:diwsop:diw_sp1069.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  17. Immigration History, Entry Jobs, and the Labor Market Integration of Immigrants. (2020). Åslund, Olof ; Sarvimäki, Matti ; Sarvimki, Matti ; Ansala, Laura.
    In: CReAM Discussion Paper Series.
    RePEc:crm:wpaper:2009.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  18. Gifts of the Immigrants, Woes of the Natives: Lessons from the Age of Mass Migration. (2020). Tabellini, Marco.
    In: CEPR Discussion Papers.
    RePEc:cpr:ceprdp:14317.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  19. Happily Ever After: Immigration, Natives Marriage and Fertility. (2020). Tabellini, Marco ; Carlana, Michela.
    In: CEPR Discussion Papers.
    RePEc:cpr:ceprdp:14316.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  20. Immigrant inventors and diversity in the age of mass migration. (2020). morrison, andrea ; Mendola, Mariapia ; Ottaviano, Gianmarco ; Campo, Francesco.
    In: CEP Discussion Papers.
    RePEc:cep:cepdps:dp1700.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  21. .

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  22. The Legacy of Historical Emigration: Evidence from Italian Municipalities. (2019). Florio, Erminia.
    In: CEIS Research Paper.
    RePEc:rtv:ceisrp:478.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  23. Information, Mobile Communication, and Referral Effects. (2019). Wu, Qi ; Liu, Yanyan ; Barwick, Panle ; Patacchini, Eleonora.
    In: NBER Working Papers.
    RePEc:nbr:nberwo:25873.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  24. An Extra Year to Learn English? Early Grade Retention and the Human Capital Development of English Learners. (2019). Figlio, David ; Ozek, Umut.
    In: NBER Working Papers.
    RePEc:nbr:nberwo:25472.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  25. Labor Supply and Optimization Frictions: Evidence from the Danish Student Labor Market. (2019). Beck, Anne Sofie.
    In: Discussion Papers.
    RePEc:kud:kuiedp:1901.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  26. Testing the acculturation of the 1.5 generation in the United States: Is there a “critical” age of migration?. (2019). Gindelsky, Marina.
    In: Review of Economics of the Household.
    RePEc:kap:reveho:v:17:y:2019:i:1:d:10.1007_s11150-017-9400-2.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  27. Refugees and Irregular Migrants Self-Selection into Europe: Who Migrates Where?. (2019). Poutvaara, Panu ; Aksoy, Cevat Giray.
    In: IZA Discussion Papers.
    RePEc:iza:izadps:dp12800.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  28. From Immigrants to Americans: Race and Assimilation during the Great Migration. (2019). Tabellini, Marco ; Mazumder, Soumyajit ; Fouka, Vasiliki.
    In: Harvard Business School Working Papers.
    RePEc:hbs:wpaper:19-018.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  29. Surname-based ethnicity and ethnic segregation in the early twentieth century U.S.. (2019). Xu, Dafeng .
    In: Regional Science and Urban Economics.
    RePEc:eee:regeco:v:77:y:2019:i:c:p:1-19.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  30. Consequences of forced migration: A survey of recent findings. (2019). Ferrara, Andreas ; Becker, Sascha.
    In: Labour Economics.
    RePEc:eee:labeco:v:59:y:2019:i:c:p:1-16.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  31. Do house prices ride the wave of immigration?. (2019). Stanley, T. ; Doucouliagos, Chris ; Newton, Joshua ; Klona, Maria ; Dubelaar, Chris ; Askarov, Zohid ; Larkin, Matthew P ; Vocino, Andrea.
    In: Journal of Housing Economics.
    RePEc:eee:jhouse:v:46:y:2019:i:c:s1051137718302481.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  32. Changes in the demographics of American inventors, 1870–1940. (2019). Ziebarth, Nicolas L ; Andrews, Michael J ; Sarada, Sarada.
    In: Explorations in Economic History.
    RePEc:eee:exehis:v:74:y:2019:i:c:s0014498318301888.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  33. Occupational income scores and immigrant assimilation. Evidence from the Canadian census. (2019). Summerfield, Fraser ; Minns, Chris ; Inwood, Kris.
    In: Explorations in Economic History.
    RePEc:eee:exehis:v:72:y:2019:i:c:p:114-122.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  34. Descended from Immigrants and Revolutionists: How Family Immigration History Shapes Representation in Congress. (2019). Schneer, Benjamin ; Palmer, Maxwell ; Feigenbaum, James.
    In: Working Paper Series.
    RePEc:ecl:harjfk:rwp19-028.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  35. Title of Paper: Diversity, Immigration, and Redistribution. (2019). Stantcheva, Stefanie ; Alesina, Alberto F.
    In: CEPR Discussion Papers.
    RePEc:cpr:ceprdp:14254.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  36. Information, Mobile Communication, and Referral Effects. (2019). Wu, Qi ; Liu, Yanyan ; Barwick, Panle ; Patacchini, Eleonora.
    In: CEPR Discussion Papers.
    RePEc:cpr:ceprdp:13786.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  37. Skill, Innovation and Wage Inequality: Can Immigrants be the Trump Card?. (2019). Kar, Mausumi ; Das, Gouranga ; Marjit, Sugata.
    In: CESifo Working Paper Series.
    RePEc:ces:ceswps:_7794.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  38. Refugees and Irregular Migrants Self-Selection into Europe: Who Migrates Where?. (2019). Poutvaara, Panu ; Aksoy, Cevat Giray.
    In: CESifo Working Paper Series.
    RePEc:ces:ceswps:_7781.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  39. The Role of Immigrants in the ‘Take-Offs’ of Eastern European ‘Manchesters.’ A Comparative Case Studies of Three Cities: Lodz, Tampere, and Ivanovo. (2019). Sokolowicz, Mariusz E ; Matera, Rafal ; Kowalski, Kamil .
    In: Lodz Economics Working Papers.
    RePEc:ann:wpaper:5/2019.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  40. Skill, Innovation and Wage Inequality: Can Immigrants be the Trump Card?. (2018). Das, Gouranga ; Marjit, Sugata.
    In: Discussion Papers Series.
    RePEc:qld:uq2004:594.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  41. Escaping Europe: health and human capital of Holocaust refugees1. (2018). Rei, Claudia ; Blum, Matthias.
    In: European Review of Economic History.
    RePEc:oup:ereveh:v:22:y:2018:i:1:p:1-27..

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  42. Skill, innovation and wage inequality: Can immigrants be the trump card?. (2018). Das, Gouranga ; Marjit, Sugata.
    In: Discussion Papers.
    RePEc:not:notgep:18/09.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  43. Do House Prices Sink or Ride the Wave of Immigration?. (2018). Stanley, T. ; Larkin, Matthew ; Doucouliagos, Chris ; Vocino, Andrea ; Newton, Joshua ; Klona, Maria ; Dubelaar, Chris ; Askarov, Zohid .
    In: IZA Discussion Papers.
    RePEc:iza:izadps:dp11497.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  44. Migration and invention in the age of mass migration. (2018). morrison, andrea ; Diodato, Dario ; Petralia, Sergio.
    In: Papers in Evolutionary Economic Geography (PEEG).
    RePEc:egu:wpaper:1835.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  45. Migrant self-selection: Anthropometric evidence from the mass migration of Italians to the United States, 1907–1925. (2018). Spitzer, Yannay ; Zimran, Ariell.
    In: Journal of Development Economics.
    RePEc:eee:deveco:v:134:y:2018:i:c:p:226-247.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  46. Skill, Innovation and Wage Inequality: Can Immigrants be the Trump Card?. (2018). Das, Gouranga ; Marjit, Sugata.
    In: CESifo Working Paper Series.
    RePEc:ces:ceswps:_7082.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  47. Age at Arrival and Assimilation during the Age of Mass Migration. (2018). Ward, Zachary ; Alexander, Rohan.
    In: CEH Discussion Papers.
    RePEc:auu:hpaper:064.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  48. The Effects of Immigration Quotas on Wages, the Great Black Migration, and Industrial Development. (2017). Xie, Bin.
    In: IZA Discussion Papers.
    RePEc:iza:izadps:dp11214.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  49. Immigrant Inventors and Diversity in the Age of Mass Migration. (). Ottaviano, Gianmarco ; Morrison, Andrea ; Mendola, Mariapia ; Campo, Francesco.
    In: Development Working Papers.
    RePEc:csl:devewp:wp464.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

  50. Immigrant Inventors and Diversity in the Age of Mass Migration. (). Ottaviano, Gianmarco ; Morrison, Andrea ; Mendola, Mariapia ; Campo, Francesco.
    In: Development Working Papers.
    RePEc:csl:devewp:464.

    Full description at Econpapers || Download paper

Coauthors

Authors registered in RePEc who have wrote about the same topic

Report date: 2025-01-04 06:44:37 || Missing content? Let us know

CitEc is a RePEc service, providing citation data for Economics since 2001. Sponsored by INOMICS. Last updated October, 6 2023. Contact: CitEc Team.