7 research outputs found
Replication Data for: Superstition, Fertility, and Inter-ethnic Spillovers: Evidence from Peninsular Malaysia
No full textReplication files for "Superstition, Fertility, and Inter-ethnic Spillovers: Evidence from Peninsular Malaysia," by Emily A. Beam and Slesh A. Shresth
Facilitating Worker Mobility: A Randomized Information Intervention among Migrant Workers in Singapore
No full textNo Man Left Behind: Effects of Emigration Prospects on Educational and Labour Outcomes of Non-migrants
No full textEffect of Educational Returns Abroad on Domestic Schooling: A British Gurkha Army Experiment
No full textMigration, Education Investment and Gender in Transition: Evidence from Tajikistan in the 2000s
No full textBrain Drain and Brain Gain in Italy and Ireland in the Age of Mass Migration
No full textEmigrants from Italy and Ireland contributed disproportionately to the Age of Mass Migration. That their departure improved the living standards of those they left behind is hardly in doubt. Nevertheless, a voluminous literature on the selectivity of migrant flows— both from sending and receiving country perspectives—has given rise to claims that migration generates both ‘brain drains’ and ‘brain gains’. On the one hand, positive or negative selection among emigrants may affect the level of human capital in sending countries. On the other hand, the prospect of emigration and return migration may both spur investment in schooling in source countries. This essay describes the history of emigration from Italy and Ireland during the Age of Mass Migration from these perspectives
