Public pensions and voting on immigration

Public Choice

Volumn 95, Issue 3-4, 1998, Pages 403-413

  Haupt, Alexander ^a   Peters, Wolfgang ^a  

^a EUROPEAN UNIVERSITY VIADRINA   (Germany)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0032348912     PISSN: 00485829     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/a:1005052615971     Document Type: Article

References (11)

1. Benhabib, J. (1996). On the political economy of immigration. European Economic Review 40: 1737-1743.
2. Browning, E.K. (1975). Why the social insurance budget is too large in a democracy. Economic Inquiry 13: 373-388.
3. De New, J.P. and Zimmermann, K.F. (1994). Native wage impacts of foreign labor: A random effect panel analysis. Journal of Population Economics 7: 177-192.
4. Felderer, B. (1994). Can immigration policy help to stabilize social security systems. In: Giersch, H. (ed.), Economic aspects of international migration, Berlin, 197-226.
5. Lejour, A.M. and Verbon, H.A.A. (1994). Labour mobility and decision making on social insurance in an integrated market. Public Choice 79: 161-185.
6. Marquardt, M. and Peters, W. (1997). Collective madness. How ageing influences majority voting on public pensions. Mimeo. University of Bonn.
7. Poschner, H. (1996). Die Effekte der Migration auf die soziale Sicherung, Regensburg.
8. Scholten, U. and Thum, M. (1996). Public pensions and immigration policy in a democracy. Public Choice 87: 347-361.
9. Shea, K.-L. and Woodfield, A.E. (1996). Optimal immigration, education and growth in the long run. Journal of International Economics 40: 495-506.
10. Simon, J.L. (1994). On the economic consequences of immigration: Lessons for immigration policies. In: Giersch, H. (ed.), Economic aspects of international migration, Berlin, 227-248.
11. Wildasin, D.E. (1994). Public pensions in the EU: Migration incentives and impacts. Mimeo. Vanderbilt University.