03450cam a22002895a 45000010009000000050017000090080041000260200018000670400033000850820017001182450125001352600050002603000027003105000024003375040041003615050752004025201578011545200048027326500064027806500065028446510010029096530025029197000038029449420008029829990017029909520153030071870873020160828154228.0150721t2015    nyu    frb    001 0 eng d  a9780190258795  aDLCbengcDLCdDLCdEG-ScBUE04a325222bECO04aThe economics of immigration :bmarket-based approaches, social science, and public policy /cedited by Benjamin Powell.  aNew York :bOxford University Press,cc.2015.  aviii, 249 p. ;c24 cm.  aIndex : p. 233-249.  aIncludes bibliographical references.8 aMachine generated contents note: -- 1. Introduction -- Benjamin Powell -- SOCIAL SCIENCE -- 2. The Economic Effects of International Labor Mobility -- Peter T. Leeson and Zachary Gochenour -- 3. The Fiscal Impact of Immigration -- Alex Nowrasteh -- 4. The Civic and Cultural Assimilation of Immigrants to the United States -- Jacob Vigdor -- 5. Employment VISAs: An International Comparison -- Alexandre Padilla and Nicol�as Cachanosky -- PUBLIC POLICY -- 6. Immigration Reform: A Modest Proposal -- Richard K. Vedder -- 7. Immigration's Future: A Pathway to Legalization and Assimilation -- Herbert London -- 8. A Radical Case for Open Borders -- Bryan Caplan and Vipul Naik -- 9. Conclusion: Alternative Policy Perspectives -- Benjamin Powell.  a"The Economics of Immigration summarizes the best social science studying the actual impact of immigration, which is found to be at odds with popular fears. Greater flows of immigration have the potential to substantially increase world income and reduce extreme poverty.  Existing evidence indicates that immigration slightly enhances the wealth of natives born in destination countries while doing little to harm the job prospects or reduce the wages of most of the native-born population. Similarly, although a matter of debate, most credible scholarly estimates of the net fiscal impact of current migration find only small positive or negative impacts.  Importantly, current generations of immigrants do not appear to be assimilating more slowly than prior waves.  Although the range of debate on the consequences of immigration is much narrower in scholarly circles than in the general public, that does not mean that all social scientists agree on what a desirable immigration policy embodies.  The second half of this book contains three chapters, each by a social scientist who is knowledgeable of the scholarship summarized in the first half of the book, which argue for very different policy immigration policies.  One proposes to significantly cut current levels of immigration.  Another suggests an auction market for immigration permits.  The third proposes open borders.  The final chapter surveys the policy opinions of other immigration experts and explores the factors that lead reasonable social scientists to disagree on matters of immigration policy"--  a"A study of the economics of immigration"-- 7aEmigration and immigrationxEconomic aspects.2BUEsh934042 7aEmigration and immigrationxGovernment policy.2BUEsh934429  2BUEsh  bBUSBOLcAugust 2016	1 aPowell, Benjamin,d1978-eeditor.  2ddc  c22263d22235  00102ddc40708BaccahaMAINbMAINc1STd2016-08-28ePurchaseg345.00h25146l5m7o325 ECOp000033412r2025-07-15 00:00:00s2019-10-28v431.25yBB