The economic impact of immigration in Greece: taking stock of the existing evidence

Cholezas, Ioannis; Τσακλόγλου, Πάνος

doi:10.1080/14683850902723439

Cited by 26 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…Our sample included data concerning the economic dimensions of Greece from the census of 2001 and contain information about the offered employment, unemployment, educational levels and occupation (Cholezas and Tsakloglou, 2008). Unemployment of immigration in 2001 was quite high.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In conclusion, we could contradict the stereotype that wants foreigners increasing the unemployment levels, since as research shows there is no substitution between natives and immigrants. Furthermore their participation in the increase of the gross natural product and in the development of the rural regions is quite important (Cholezas and Tsakloglou, 2008).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…According to the European Statistics Service in the second trimester of 2012, unemployment in Greece reaches %21.7 while in the rest of Europe (27 countries) it reaches 10.2%. The percentage of women living in Greece at the same period is 25.7% and men is 18.8%, the equivalent percentages in Europe are 10.3% and 10.1% (Cholezas and Tsakloglou, 2008).…”

Section: General Unemployment In Greece and In Europementioning

confidence: 91%

“…The majority of the immigrants came from neighboring countries, a percentage of 58.25% of the immigrants came from Albania, some from countries from the east and some from Africa. Less than 1% of the immigrants came from America (Cholezas and Tsakloglou, 2008). 169,290 are the people who stated that one of the reasons they came to Greece was finding work and they stayed in Greece more than 5 years in 2001 while 50,588 moved in our country that same year.…”

Section: Finding Work As the Basic Reason For Immigrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These are some of the questions we are called to answer through this project. The project not only will deal with how immigration affects the working market but also the economy in general (Cholezas and Tsakloglou, 2008). The research part of the project is based on the Greek and European Statistics Service.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Immigrants in the Working Environment

Vlachadi¹,

Tzima²,

Datseri³

2014

EJSS

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Immigration constitutes an all time and multi-dimensional social phenomenon. There are quite a few people that in every time period seek a new place of residence and employment, in order to be able to survive or get a better life. The causes which lead to immigration are various and the immigration itself affects not only the immigrants but also the countries of departure and arrival. The immigration phenomenon has occupied and continues to occupy the majority of countries, among which is Greece which has been one of the new host countries for immigrants. The moving of the population presents when the social and economic environment in which an individual lives and moves, does not provide him with the capability to fulfill his pursuits and satisfy his ambitions. The most frequent reason of immigration nowadays is the economic factor and the objective of the individual that immigrates is finding work. In the present project we will study unemployment and employment in the host countries and more specifically in Greece. In Greece during the last years there appears to be an intense influx of immigrants converting it from a departure country to a host country for immigrants. What happens with the working conditions and insurance, how does immigration affect the unemployment of the permanent population, in what kind of jobs are immigrants occupied and do age and sex play a role in finding work? These are some of the questions we are called to answer through this project. The project not only will deal with how immigration affects the working market but also the economy in general (Cholezas and Tsakloglou, 2008). The research part of the project is based on the Greek and European Statistics Service. The statistical data are presented in the form of charts and diagrams. The data actually concern the legal immigrants in the area of Greece and countries of the E.U. (Vgenopoulos, 1988).

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: General Unemployment In Greece and In Europementioning

confidence: 91%

Section: Finding Work As the Basic Reason For Immigrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Immigrants in the Working Environment

Vlachadi¹,

Tzima²,

Datseri³

2014

EJSS

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Using nostalgia to reduce prejudice toward immigrants

Gravani

Soureti

Stathi

2017

Euro J Social Psych

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Based on research that points to nostalgia as a means of warding off stigmatization, this study suggests that nostalgia triggered by a past encounter with a close immigrant from the in‐group can improve attitudes toward out‐group immigrants. Focusing on immigration in Greece, 99 university students (M = 23.06, SD = 5.44) participated in the study. Participants who were induced with nostalgia reported higher social connectedness, inclusion of the out‐group in the self, out‐group trust, and positive out‐group attitude compared with participants in the control condition. The aforementioned findings demonstrated that the positive effects of nostalgia about a close in‐group member (in this case, a Greek person), who shares an identity with the out‐group (being an immigrant), can generalize to the out‐group as a whole (immigrants in general). Further implications and future directions on the use of nostalgia as a means of improving attitudes are addressed.

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The (De)Europeanization of Greece: Experience from the Eye of the Storm

Tsardanidis

2021

Small States and the European Migrant Crisis

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The economic impact of immigration in Greece: taking stock of the existing evidence

Cited by 26 publications

References 28 publications

Immigrants in the Working Environment

Immigrants in the Working Environment

Using nostalgia to reduce prejudice toward immigrants

The (De)Europeanization of Greece: Experience from the Eye of the Storm

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