Using a unique dataset based on income tax records, authors Kathleen Day and Stanley Winer examine the factors influencing the decision to migrate within Canada, paying special attention to the role of regional variation in the generosity of public policies including unemployment insurance, taxation, and public expenditure. The influence of extraordinary events such as the election of a separatist government in Quebec and the closure of the east coast cod fishery is also considered. They look at why we ought to be concerned about public policies that interfere with market-based incentives to move, provide a wealth of information on interregional differences in public policies and market conditions, and examine what other researchers have discovered about fiscally induced migration, culminating in a discussion of the likely impact of various policy changes on migration and provincial unemployment rates. The authors' assessment of the lessons to be learned from their own and past research on policy-induced migration in Canada will be of interest to students of migration and policy makers alike.

This book is a diamond in the rough and says ""forever"" if dipped in acrylic. It is not suitable as a gift for Domestic Companions. There are very few jokes at the expense of management. This book provides great preparation for the upcoming ""Automation Reality"" TV program. Twenty vendors and one ""user"" are locked in a room with 1000 PowerPoint slides - very similar to a local ISA meeting.In the end, it seems like Ted will slip in a cartoon of a female-type boss trying to convince him that ""discrete manufacturing"" is more important than his ethics or appearance.At the current time, this book will not be offered as an Educational Book Cartridge for the Leapster Multimedia Learning System Library.Warning from the Automator General - This book may cause uncontrollable laughter. Do not read this in combination with any other books by Stan and Greg.