Immigrant migration dynamics model for The Netherlands

Journal of Population Economics

Volumn 23, Issue 4, 2010, Pages 1213-1247

  Bijwaard, Govert E ^a  

^a NETHERLANDS INTERDISCIPLINARY DEMOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE   (Netherlands)

Author keywords

Migration dynamics; Mover stayer model; Return migration

Indexed keywords

EID: 77955565447     PISSN: 09331433     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s00148-008-0228-1     Document Type: Article

References (38)

1. Abbring JH (2002) Stayers versus defecting movers: a note on the identification of defective duration models. Econ Lett 74: 327-331.
2. Alders M, Nicolaas H (2003a) Administratieve correcties in de bevolkingsstatistieken (Administrative corrections in the population statistics). Bevolkingstrends 51(4): 36-42.
3. Alders M, Nicolaas H (2003b) One in three immigrants leave within six years. CBS Web Magazine, 20 January.
4. Boag JW (1949) Maximum likelihood estimation of the proportion of patients cured by cancer therapy. J R Stat Soc Ser B 11: 15-44.
5. Borjas GJ, Bratsberg B (1996) Who leaves? the outmigration of the foreignborn. Rev Econ Stat 78: 165-176.
6. CBS (2003) Allochtonen in Nederland 2003. Voorburg.
7. Co CY, Gang IN, Yun MS (2000) Returns to returning. J Popul Econ 13: 57-79.
8. Constant A, Massey DS (2003) Self-selection, earnings and out-migration: a longitudinal study of immigrants to Germany. J Popul Econ 16: 631-653.
9. Constant A, Zimmermann KF (2003) The dynamics of repeat migration: a Markov chain analysis. Discussion Paper 885, IZA, Bonn.
10. Constant A, Zimmermann KF (2007) Circular migration: counts of exits and years away from the host country. Discussion Paper 2999, IZA, Bonn.
11. Cox DR (1972) Regression models and life-tables (with discussion). J R Stat Soc Ser B 34: 187-220.
12. Detang-Dessendre C, Molho I (1999) Migration and changing employment status: a hazard function analysis. J Reg Sci 39: 103-123.
13. Dierx AH (1988) A life-cycle model of repeat migration. Reg Sci Urban Econ 18: 383-397.
14. Duleep HO (1994) Social security and the emigration of immigrants. Social Secur Bull 57: 37-52.
15. Dunsmuir W, Tweedie R, Flack L, Mengersen K (1989) Modelling of transitions between employment states for young Australians. Aust J Stat 31A: 165-196.
16. Dustmann C (1995) Return migration: the European experience. Econ Policy 22: 214-250.
17. Dustmann C (2000) Temporary migration and economic assimilation. Swed Econ Policy Rev 7: 213-244.
18. Dustmann C (2002) Return migration, wage differentials, and the optimal migration duration. Eur Econ Rev 47: 353-369.
19. Dustmann C, Weiss Y (2007) Return migration: theory and empirical evidence. Br J Ind Relat 45: 236-256.
20. Edin PA, Lalonde RJ, Åslund O (2000) Emigration of immigrants and measures of immigrant assimilation: evidence from Sweden. Swed Econ Rev 7: 163-204.
21. Goldstein S (1964) The extend of repeated migration: an analysis based on the Danish population register. J Am Stat Assoc 59: 1121-1132.
22. Heckman JJ, Walker JR (1987) Using goodness of fit and other criteria to choose among competing duration models: a case study of Hutterite data. In: Clogg CC (ed) Sociological methodology (1987). American Sociological Association, Washington, DC, pp 247-308.
23. Hill JK (1987) Immigrant decisions concerning durations of stay and migratory frequency. J Dev Econ 25: 221-234.
24. Jensen P, Pedersen PJ (2007) To stay or not to stay? out-migration of immigrants from Denmark. Int Migr 45: 87-113.
25. Lancaster T (1990) The econometric analysis of transition data. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
26. Long LC, Tucker J, Urton WL (1988) Migration distances: an international comparison. Demography 25: 633-660.
27. Longva P (2001) Out-migration of immigrants: implications for assimilation analysis. Memorandum 04/2001, University of Oslo.
28. Manton KG, Stallard E, Vaupel JW (1981) Methods for the mortality experience of heterogeous populations. Demography 18: 389-410.
29. Massey DS, Espinosa KE (1997) What's driving Mexico- U. S. migration? a theoretical, empirical and policy analysis. Am J Sociol 102: 939-999.
30. Nekby L (2006) The emigration of immigrants, return, vs onward migration: evidence from Sweden. J Popul Econ 19: 197-226.
31. Nicolaas H, Sprangers A (2004) Immigrants come and go. CBS Web Magazine, 11 October.
32. Nicolaas H, Sprangers A, Zorlu A, Hartog J (2004) Migranten: wie komen, wie gaan terug en wie laten hun gezin overkomen? (Migrants: Who comes, who returns and who will bring their family?). Bevolkingstrends 52(2): 36-42.
33. Reagan PB, Olsen RJ (2000) You can go home again: evidence from longitudinal data. Demography 37: 339-350.
34. Schmidt P, Witte AD (1989) Predicting criminal recidivism using 'split population' survival time models. J Econom 40: 141-159.
35. van den Berg GJ (2001) Duration models: specification, identification, and multiple duration. In: Heckman JJ, Leamer E (eds) Handbook of econometrics, vol V, Chapter 55. North-Holland, Amsterdam, pp 3381-3460.
36. van Ours J, Veenman J (2005) The Netherlands; old emigrants-young immigrant country. In: Zimmermann KF (ed) European migration: what do we know? Oxford UP, Oxford, pp 173-196.
37. Zorlu A, Hartog J (2002) Migration and immigrants: the case of The Netherlands. In: Rotte R, Stein P (eds) Migration policy and the economy: international experiences. Hans Seidel Stiftung, Munich, pp 119-140.
38. Zorlu A, Hartog J, Sprangers A, Nicolaas H (2004) Retourmigratiegedrag van recente immigranten (Return migration of recent immigrants). Economische Statistische Berichten (ESB) August 20, 2004 pp 402-404.