The Economics of Immigration is written as a both a reference for
researchers and as a textbook on the economics of immigration. It
is aimed at two audiences: (1) researchers who are interested in
learning more about how economists approach the study of human
migration flows; and (2) graduate students taking a course on
migration or a labor economics course where immigration is one of
the subfields studied. The book covers the economic theory of
immigration, which explains why people move across borders and
details the consequences of such movements for the source and
destination economies. The book also describes immigration policy,
providing both a history of immigration policy in a variety of
countries and using the economic theory of immigration to explain
the determinants and consequences of the policies. The timing of
this book coincides with the emergence of immigration as a major
political and economic issue in the USA, Japan Europe and many
developing countries.
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