Description: Immigration Policy and the Welfare System by Tito Boeri, Gordon H. Hanson, Barry McCormick Immigration is right at the top of the political agenda right now (cf. France, Germany, and Australia). This book draws together and unifies analysis of immigration into the major EU countries and the US, presenting the major trends and dramatic developments of the past decade. FORMAT Paperback LANGUAGE English CONDITION Brand New Publisher Description This book offers a balanced and pragmatic view of the problems associated with international migration. It assembles contributions from two teams of leading scholars in the field. Part One presents the contribution of the first team which is focused on Europe. Part Two is devoted to the contribution of the second team which draws entirely on the US experience. The two parts of the volume are self-contained and complementary in that they take adifferent theoretical and empirical perspective. For instance, Part One delves more deeply into the consequences of allowing migrants to have free access to the generous welfare state of Europeancountries, whilst Part Two has more to say on policies repressing illegal migration as there is much more evidence of this in the US than in Europe.Much can be learned by comparing the findings of the two parts and in trying to interpret the asymmetries between Europe and the US in migration policies and perceptions of public opinion on this phenomenon. The comments on the two parts by Giuseppe Bertola, George Borjas, Michael Burda, and Riccardo Faini, as well as the finalremarks by Olivier Blanchard, Dani Rodrik and Giovanni Sartori, offer additional insights in this respect. Author Biography Tito Boeri is Professor of Economics at Bocconi University, Milan, and is affiliated with the Innocenzo Gasparini Institute for Economic Research (IGIER). He is Director of the Fondazione Rodolfo Debenedetti operating in the field of labour market and social policy reforms in Europe. He is a research fellow at CEPR and at the University of Michigan Business School. Gordon H. Hanson is Professor of Economics in the Graduate School of International Relations andPacific Studies at the University of California, San Diego. He is also a research associate in the National Bureau of Economic Research and on the Board of Editors for the American Economic Review and theJournal of International Economics. Barry McCormick has been Professor of Economics at the University of Southampton since 1991. His research is in labour economics, including labour markets in less developed countries. He is a part-time consultant for the UK Treasury on Regional Policy. Table of Contents Part I: Managing Migration in the European Welfare StateHerbert BrÜcker, Gil S. Epstein, Barry McCormick, Gilles Saint-Paul, Alessandra Venturini, and Klaus Zimmermann:1: Immigration and the EU2: European Immigration Policy and the Selection of Immigrants3: Welfare State Provision4: Immigration and the Extension of Free Movement to Eastern Europe5: European Attitudes Towards Immigrants6: Contracted Temporary Migration7: Managing European MigrationMichael Burda and Riccardo Faini: CommentsPart II: Immigration and the US Economy: Labour-Market Impacts, Illegal Entry, and Policy ChoicesGordon Hanson, Kenneth Scheve, Matthew Slaughter, and Antonio Spilimbergo:8: Introduction9: Immigration and Immigration Policy in the United States10: How Do Economies Adjust to Immigration Inflows?11: Illegal Immigration12: Fiscal Impacts of Immigration13: The Political Economy of Immigration Policy14: ConclusionGiuseppe Bertola and George Borjas: CommentsOlivier Blanchard, Dani Rodrik, and Giovanni Sartori: Final Remarks Long Description This book offers a balanced and pragmatic view of the problems associated with international migration. It assembles contributions from two teams of leading scholars in the field. Part One presents the contribution of the first team which is focused on Europe. Part Two is devoted to the contribution of the second team which draws entirely on the US experience. The two parts of the volume are self-contained and complementary in that they take adifferent theoretical and empirical perspective. For instance, Part One delves more deeply into the consequences of allowing migrants to have free access to the generous welfare state of European countries, whilst Part Two has more to say on policies repressing illegal migration as there is muchmore evidence of this in the US than in Europe.Much can be learned by comparing the findings of the two parts and in trying to interpret the asymmetries between Europe and the US in migration policies and perceptions of public opinion on this phenomenon. The comments on the two parts by Giuseppe Bertola, George Borjas, Michael Burda, and Riccardo Faini, as well as the final remarks by Olivier Blanchard, Dani Rodrik and Giovanni Sartori, offer additional insights in thisrespect. Promotional "Headline" Preface. Tito Boeri: Breaking a European Vicious Circle Part I: Managing Migration in the European Welfare StateHerbert Brucker, Gil S. Epstein, Barry McCormick, Gilles Saint-Paul, Alessandra Venturini, and Klaus Zimmermann: 1. Immigration and the EU 2. European Immigration Policy and the Selection of Immigrants 3. Welfare State Provision 4. Immigration and the Extension of Free Movement to Eastern Europe 5. European Attitudes Towards Immigrants 6. Contracted Temporary Migration 7. Managing European Migration Michael Burda and Riccardo Faini: Comments Part II: Immigration and the US Economy: Labour-Market Impacts, Illegal Entry, and Policy ChoicesGordon Hanson, Kenneth Scheve, Matthew Slaughter, and Antonio Spilimbergo: 8. Introduction 9. Immigration and Immigration Policy in the United States 10. How Do Economies Adjust to Immigration Inflows? 11. Illegal Immigration 12. Fiscal Impacts of Immigration 13. The Political Economy of Immigration Policy 14. Conclusion Giuseppe Bertola and George Borjas: Comments Olivier Blanchard, Dani Rodrik, and Giovanni Sartori: Final Remarks Feature Unique comparative overview of EU and US immigration policyA valuable analysis of the state of current thinking on migrationExamines the major trends and dramatic developments of the past decadeDiscusses immigration incentives and influences, plus the likely effect of migration on future economies Details ISBN0199256314 Short Title IMMIGRATION POLICY & THE WELFA Language English ISBN-10 0199256314 ISBN-13 9780199256310 Media Book Format Paperback Year 2002 Imprint Oxford University Press Subtitle A Report for the Fondazione Rodolfo Debenedetti Place of Publication Oxford Country of Publication United Kingdom Edited by Gordon H. Hanson Pages 356 Affiliation University of Southampton DOI 10.1604/9780199256310 UK Release Date 2002-07-11 AU Release Date 2002-07-11 NZ Release Date 2002-07-11 Birth 1939 Position Senior Lecturer Qualifications MD Author Barry McCormick Publisher Oxford University Press Publication Date 2002-07-11 Alternative 9780199256303 DEWEY 325.1 Illustrations numerous figures and tables Audience Professional & Vocational We've got this At The Nile, if you're looking for it, we've got it. With fast shipping, low prices, friendly service and well over a million items - you're bound to find what you want, at a price you'll love! TheNile_Item_ID:53301214;
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ISBN-13: 9780199256310
Book Title: Immigration Policy and the Welfare System
Subject Area: Social Services, Constitutional Law
Item Height: 235 mm
Item Width: 157 mm
Author: Barry Mccormick, Tito Boeri, Gordon H. Hanson
Publication Name: Immigration Policy and the Welfare System: a Report for the Fondazione Rodolfo Debenedetti
Format: Paperback
Language: English
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Subject: Economics
Publication Year: 2002
Type: Textbook
Item Weight: 514 g
Number of Pages: 356 Pages