Do foreigners replace native immigrants? A panel cointegration analysis of internal migration in Italy

Brücker, Herbert; Fachin, Stefano; Venturini, Alessandra

doi:10.1016/j.econmod.2010.11.020

Cited by 26 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…To the best knowledge of this author, only few studies in the immigration literature have utilized panel data methods particularly in the context of the relationship between immigration and labor market (Beine et al, 2014;Boubtane et al, 2013;Brücker et al, 2011;Damette and Fromentin, 2013;Ghatak and Moore, 2007;Gross and Schmitt, 2012). In Canadian context, Beine et al (2014) and Gross and Schmitt (2012) utilized panel data to examine the labor market impact of immigration.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 96%

The relationship between immigration and unemployment: Panel data evidence from Canada

Latif

2015

Economic Modelling

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 96%

The relationship between immigration and unemployment: Panel data evidence from Canada

Latif

2015

Economic Modelling

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“…In all Southern European countries, labour migration is facilitated by a segmented labour market, in which complementariness between national and immigrant labour keeps competition to marginal areas (e.g. Venturini and Villosio 2002;Brücker, Fachin, and Venturini 2009). Moreover, migrants' young median age and high participation in the labour market enhanced their substantial contribution to the receiving countries' welfare systems (Brucker et al 2002;Bernardi, Garrido, and Due to the lack of efficient recruitment schemes, labour demand in crucial sectors such as care, agriculture and construction was initially filled by irregular workers.…”

Section: The Southern European Observatorymentioning

confidence: 99%

Integration in times of economic decline. Migrant inclusion in Southern European societies: trends and theoretical implications

Finotelli

Ponzo

2017

Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies

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Despite the large amount of literature on migrants' integration, little is known about integration in times of economic decline. The aim of this Special Issue is to contribute to filling this research gap by exploring the nexus between the Great Recession that began in 2008 and integration processes. To this end, we regard Southern European countries as an observatory of crucial relevance because of their harsh experience of the crisis and common social and policy patterns that make their comparative analysis empirically sound and theoretically significant. In order to offer some general views on this Issue's contributions and to highlight some of the explanatory potential of this collective work, we frame the collected articles by referring to different dimensions of integration: (i) residence status and political rights; (ii) socioeconomic conditions; and (iii) perceptions of migrants and the receiving society. Contributions show that in Southern Europe the legal-political and cultural dimensions of integration, i.e. legal status and perceptions towards migrants, have apparently been more resilient to the crisis than the economic dimension, such as the socioeconomic conditions of migrants.

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“…Thus, the changes induced in the structure of the labour force have direct effects on inequality by changing the percentage of persons with high or low wages within the economy. Moreover, the immigration effects on natives' wages and employment perspectives have been largely debated in terms of trying to answer the question of whether the foreign immigrants' arrival in the host countries generates adverse consequences, including the emigration of natives from the affected areas [19]. Most studies highlighted a reduced impact in this regard [20][21][22].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Migrants’ Role in Enhancing the Economic Development of Host Countries: Empirical Evidence from Europe

et al. 2018

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This research examines several modellers of immigration flows deployed within the European Union (EU), as well as their economic consequences upon the most targeted ten migrant receiving countries. The paper's aim is to identify specific ways in which migrants can contribute to host countries' sustainable development through positive spillover upon natives, labour market performance, and the overall economic activity. A set of methods and macro-econometric models, based on country fixed effects, spatial analysis, and structural equations modelling, was applied on a balanced panel formed by ten EU host economies. We analysed distinctly the labour and humanitarian (asylum seekers) migration flows, considered throughout two separate time periods, namely 2000-2015 and 2000-2019 (2019 being the deadline for Brexit negotiations). The results highlight that the immigration flows were mainly shaped by labour market outcomes, while the primary positive immigration impact was induced upon the gross domestic product (GDP) per capita and employment levels, both for natives and the foreign population.

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Do foreigners replace native immigrants? A panel cointegration analysis of internal migration in Italy

Cited by 26 publications

References 23 publications

The relationship between immigration and unemployment: Panel data evidence from Canada

The relationship between immigration and unemployment: Panel data evidence from Canada

Integration in times of economic decline. Migrant inclusion in Southern European societies: trends and theoretical implications

Migrants’ Role in Enhancing the Economic Development of Host Countries: Empirical Evidence from Europe

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