Migración Interna Mexicana De 1990-2010: Un Enfoque Desde La Nueva Geografía Económica

Quintana, Luis; Salgado, Uberto

doi:10.1016/j.rpd.2016.01.007

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…Individuals tend to migrate for a variety of reasons, including political, economic, social, cultural, personal, or the desire to meet family members living in another region (Quintana & Salgado, 2015); this is why over the last 100 years, millions of people have left their country of origin in search of better life opportunities, especially when there are times of war, genocide, or some impossibility of economic growth (Osorio, 2014).…”

Section: Violence Towards Migrants 357mentioning

confidence: 99%

Violence Towards Migrants

Lanz¹,

Guevara²,

Landeta³

et al. 2018

JPR

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The present study was transversal, exploratory, descriptive, and correlational in order to determine factors related to the migration of the subjects, such as levels of domestic violence, substance consumption, and sociodemographic factors before their transfer, as well as violence during their trip. The total sample was composed of 266 migrants, accommodated in two Mexican shelters. Four scales were used to evaluate sociodemographic factors, domestic violence, substance abuse (drugs and alcohol), and violence during the migratory path. For the factors of domestic violence, violence during migratory path, and substance abuse, Likert type scales were used. According to these results, the hypotheses can be verified, inferring that the factors of domestic violence, lack of money or insecurity in the country of the migrant's origin have as consequence the transfer to other countries. It was also verified that subjects that migrate suffer of some kind of violence.

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Section: Violence Towards Migrants 357mentioning

confidence: 99%

Violence Towards Migrants

Lanz¹,

Guevara²,

Landeta³

et al. 2018

JPR

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…La literatura sobre la migración en México se ha enfocado primordialmente en estudiar los efectos de diversos determinantes bajo un escenario de estabilidad en dichos efectos. En general, los estudios sobre los flujos migratorios en México parten de analizar las diferencias (entre los lugares de destino y origen) en dichos determinantes, incluyendo variables como salarios (Flores, Zey y Hoque, 2013;Villarreal y Hamilton, 2012), niveles de PIB (Soloaga, Lara y Wendelspiess, 2010), tasas de desempleo (Quintana y Salgado, 2016), el nivel de inversión extranjera directa (Flores et al, 2013), la frontera con EE. UU.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Duración del desempleo y la migración en México ante la crisis financiera

2021

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This article examines structural breaks in the effect of the unemployment duration for the population of Mexico on the probability of migrating, both internal and internationally. Data from the National Survey of Occupation and Employment for 2007, 2008, and 2010 is used, and estimations are made from both binary and multinomial response models. Furthermore, a Chowtype test is used to estimate structural breaks in the unemployment duration effect after the financial crisis, and sensitivity tests are carried out using different specifications of the migration and unemployment duration variables. The results show that after the crisis the unemployment duration effects on the probability of migrating have been reduced, leading to restrictions on the free mobility of the labor factor

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Effect of Actual and Perceived Violence on Internal Migration: Evidence from Mexico’s Drug War

Fernandez-Dominguez

2020

IZA Journal of Development and Migration

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AbstractAccording to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), violence should be considered by examining both actual and perceived crime. However, the studies related to violence and internal migration under the Mexican drug war episode focus only on one aspect of violence (perception or actual), so their conclusions rely mostly on limited evidence. This article complements previous work by examining the effects of both perceived and actual violence on interstate migration through estimation of a gravity model along three 5-year periods spanning from 2000 to 2015. Using the methods of generalized maximum entropy (to account for endogeneity) and the Blinder–Oaxaca decomposition, the results show that actual violence (measured by homicide rates) does affect migration, but perceived violence explains a greater proportion of higher average migration after 2005. Since this proportion increased after 2010 and actual violence, the results suggest that there was some adaptation to the new levels of violence in the period 2010–2015.

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Migración Interna Mexicana De 1990-2010: Un Enfoque Desde La Nueva Geografía Económica

Cited by 5 publications

References 10 publications

Violence Towards Migrants

Violence Towards Migrants

Duración del desempleo y la migración en México ante la crisis financiera

Effect of Actual and Perceived Violence on Internal Migration: Evidence from Mexico’s Drug War

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