Public policy and immigrant settlement

Public Policy and Immigrant Settlement

Volumn , Issue , 2006, Pages 1-238

  Cobb Clark, Deborah A ^a   Khoo, Siew Ean ^a  

^a AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85089933019     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4337/9781781007518     Document Type: Book

References (144)

1. Ackland, R. and L.S. Williams (1992), Immigrants and the Australian Labour Market: The Experience of Three Recessions, Canberra, Australia: Australian Government Publishing Service.
2. Antecol, H., D.A. Cobb-Clark and S.J. Trejo (2003a), ‘Immigration policy and the skills of immigrants to Australia, Canada, and the United States’, Journal of Human Resources, 38 (1), 192-221.
3. Antecol, H., D.A. Cobb-Clark and S.J. Trejo (2003b), ‘The skills of female immigrants to Australia, Canada, and the United States’, in J.G. Reitz (ed.), Host Societies and the Reception of Immigrants, San Diego, CA, USA: Center for Comparative Immigration Studies, University of California.
4. Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) (2000), 1999 Australian Housing Survey: Housing Characteristics, Costs and Conditions, Canberra, Australia: ABS Catalogue No. 4182.0.
5. Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) (2005), Labour Force, Australia, Detailed, Canberra, Australia: ABS, Catalogue No. 6291.0.55.001.
6. Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (2002), Australian Health Inequalities Bulletin, Issue 2. Canberra, Australian: AIHW, Catalogue No. AUS-27.
7. Baker, M. and D. Benjamin (1997), ‘The role of the family in immigrants’ labor-market activity: An evaluation of alternative explanations’, American Economic Review, 87 (4), 705-727.
8. Bauer, T., M. Lofstom and K.F. Zimmermann (2000), ‘Immigration policy, assimilation of immigrants, and natives’ sentiments towards immigrants: Evidence from 12 OECD Countries’, Swedish Economic Policy Review, 7 (2), 11-53.
9. Beggs, J. and B. Chapman (1988), ‘Immigrant wage adjustment in Australia: Cross section and time series estimates’, Economic Record, 64 (186), 161-167.
10. Beggs, J. and B. Chapman (1990), ‘Search efficiency, skill transferability and immigrant relative unemployment rates in Australia’, Applied Economics, 22 (2), 249-260.
11. Biddle, N., S. Kennedy and J.T. McDonald (2004), Health Assimilation Patterns Among Australian Immigrants, manuscript, Australian National University.
12. Bielby, W.T. and D.D. Bielby (1992), ‘I will follow him: Family ties, genderrole beliefs, and reluctance to relocate for a better job’, American Journal of Sociology, 97 (5), 1241-1267.
13. Birrell, B. and S. Evans (1996), ‘Recently arrived immigrants and social welfare’, People and Place, 4 (2), 1-11.
14. Biswal, U.D. (1999), ‘Testing the family “common preference” model for immigrant and non-immigrant women’s labour supply’, Canadian Public Policy, 25 (1), S95-S114.
15. Borjas, G.J. (1993), ‘Immigration policy, national origin, and immigrant skills: A comparison of Canada and the United States’ in D. Card and R. Freeman (eds), Small Differences that Matter: Labor Markets and Income Maintenance in Canada and the United States, Chicago, IL, USA: University of Chicago Press, pp. 21-44.
16. Borooah, V. and J. Mangan (2002), ‘An analysis of occupational outcomes for indigenous and Asian employees in Australia’, Economic Record, 78, 31-49.
17. Boyle, P., T.J. Cooke, K. Halfacree and D. Smith (2001), ‘A cross-national comparison of the impact of family migration on women’s employment status’, Demography, 38 (2), 201-213.
18. Chiswick, B.R. (1979), ‘The economic progress of immigrants: Some apparently universal patterns’, in W. Fellner (ed.), Contemporary Economic Problems 1979, Washington DC, USA: American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research, pp. 357-399.
19. Chiswick, B.R. (1987), ‘Immigration policy, source countries, and immigrant skills: Australia, Canada, and the United States’, in The Economics of Immigration. Proceedings of Conference held at the Australian National University, Canberra, Australia: Australian Government Publishing Service.
20. Chiswick, B.R., Y.L. Lee and P.W. Miller (2003a), ‘Immigrants’ language skills: The Australian experience in a longitudinal survey’, Annales d’Economie et de Statistique, 71-72, 97-139.
21. Chiswick, B.R., Y.L. Lee, and P.W. Miller (2003b), Immigrant Health: An Economic Analysis, School of Economics and Commerce, University of Western Australia: unpublished.
22. Chiswick, B.R., Y.L. Lee and P.W. Miller (2005a), ‘Family matters: The role of the family in immigrants’ destination language acquisition’, Journal of Population Economics, 18 (1), 1-17.
23. Chiswick, B.R., Y.L. Lee and P.W. Miller (2005b), ‘Parents and children talk: English language proficiency within immigrant families’, Review of Economics of the Household, 3 (3), 243-268.
24. Chiswick, B.R., Y.L. Lee and P.W. Miller (2006), ‘Immigrants’ language skills and visa category’, International Migration Review. 40 (2), 419-450.
25. Chiswick, B.R. and P.W. Miller (1992a), ‘Language in the immigrant labour market’, in B.R. Chiswick (ed.), Immigration, Language and Ethnicity: Canada and the United States, Washington DC, USA: American Enterprise Institute, pp. 229-296 and pp. 471-476.
26. Chiswick, B.R. and P.W. Miller (1992b), Post-Immigration Qualifications in Australia: Determinants and Consequences, Canberra, Australia: Bureau of Immigration Research, Commonwealth of Australia.
27. Chiswick, B.R. and P.W. Miller (1994), ‘The determinants of postimmigration investments in education’, Economics of Education Review, 13 (2), 163-177.
28. Chiswick, B.R. and P.W. Miller (1995), ‘The endogeneity between language and earnings: International analyses’, Journal of Labor Economics, 13 (2), 246-288.
29. Chiswick, B.R. and P.W. Miller (1996), ‘Ethnic networks and language proficiency among immigrants’, Journal of Population Economics, 9 (1), 19-35.
30. Chiswick, B.R. and P.W. Miller (1998a), ‘English language fluency among immigrants in the United States’, Research in Labor Economics, 17, 151-200.
31. Chiswick, B.R. and P.W. Miller (1998b), ‘Language skill definition: A study of legalized aliens’, International Migration Review, 32 (4), 877-900.
32. Chiswick, B.R. and P.W. Miller (1999), ‘Immigration, language and multiculturalism in Australia’, Australian Economic Review, 32 (4), 369-385.
33. Chiswick, B.R. and P.W. Miller (2002), ‘Immigrant earnings: Language skills, linguistic concentrations and the business cycle’, Journal of Population Economics, 15 (1), 31-57.
34. Chiswick, B.R. and P.W. Miller (2005), ‘Linguistic distance: A quantitative measure of the distance between English and other languages’, Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development, 26 (1), 1-11.
35. Cobb-Clark, D.A. (2000), ‘Do selection criteria make a difference? Visa category and the labor market status of immigrants to Australia’, The Economic Record, 76 (232), 15-31.
36. Cobb-Clark, D.A. (2001), ‘The Longitudinal Survey of Immigrants to Australia’, Australian Economic Review, 34 (4), 467-477.
37. Cobb-Clark, D.A. (2003), ‘Public policy and the labor market adjustment of new immigrants to Australia’, Journal of Population Economics, 16 (4) 655-681.
38. Cobb-Clark, D.A. and M.D. Connolly (2001), ‘A family affair: The labor market experience of immigrant spouses’, Social Science Quarterly, 82 (4), 796-811.
39. Cobb-Clark, D.A., M.D. Connolly and C. Worswick (2005), ‘Post-migration investments in job search and education: A family perspective’, Journal of Population Economics, 18 (4), 663-690.
40. Cobb-Clark, D.A. and T.F. Crossley (2004), ‘Revisiting the family investment hypothesis’, Journal of Labor Economics, 11 (3), 373-333.
41. Cooke, T.J. and A.J. Bailey (1996), ‘Family migration and the employment of married women and men’, Economic Geography, 72 (1), 38-48.
42. Crossley, T. and S.K. Kennedy (2002), ‘The reliability of self-assessed health status’, Journal of Health Economics, 21 (4), 643-658.
43. Daniels, D. (2004), Social Security Payments for the Unemployed, the Sick and Those in Special Circumstances, 1942 to 2004, Social Policy Section, Parliamentary Library, Parliament of Australia: Viewed 2 March, 2005, http://www.aph.gov.au/library/pubs/online/special_partb.htm.
44. Department of Immigration and Multicultural Affairs (1996), ‘Classification of countries into English proficiency groups’, Statistical Focus C96.1A.
45. Department of Immigration and Multicultural Affairs (1997), Australian Immigration: Consolidated Statistics, No. 19, 1995-1996, Canberra, Australia: Commonwealth of Australia.
46. Department of Immigration and Multicultural Affairs (1999), Review of the Independent and Skilled - Australian Linked Categories, Canberra, Australia: Commonwealth of Australia.
47. Department of Immigration and Multicultural Affairs (2000), Settlement Services Guide, Canberra, Australia: Commonwealth of Australia.
48. Department of Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affairs (2004), http://www.immi.gov.au/statistics/migrant.htm (accessed December 2005).
49. Department of Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affairs (2005), http://www.dimia.gov.au/allforms/pdf/1071i.pdf (accessed December 2005).
50. Doiron, D.J. and W.C. Riddell (1994), ‘The impact of unionization on male-female earnings differences in Canada’, Journal of Human Resources, 29 (2), 504-534.
51. Dolton, P. and G. Makepeace (2004), ‘Computer use and earnings in Britain’, Economic Journal, 114 (494), C117-C129.
52. Donovan, J., C.M. d’Espaignet and M. van Ommeren (eds) (1992), Immigrants in Australia: A Health Profile, Canberra, Australia: Australian Government Publishing Service.
53. Duleep, H.O. and M.C. Regets (1992), ‘Some evidence on the effects of admissions criteria on immigrant assimilation’ in B.R. Chiswick (ed.), Immigration, Language and Ethnic Issues: Canada and the United States, Washington DC, USA: American Enterprise Institute, pp. 410-439.
54. Duleep, H.O. and S. Sanders (1993), ‘The decision to work by married immigrant women’, Industrial and Labor Relations Review, 46 (4), 677-690.
55. Duleep, H.O. and M.C. Regets (1996), ‘Admission criteria and immigrant earnings profiles’, International Migration Review, 30 (2), 571-590.
56. Duleep, H.O. and M.C. Regets (1999), ‘Immigrants and human-capital investment’, American Economic Review, 89 (2), 186-190.
57. Dunn, J.R. and I. Dyck (2000), ‘Social determinants of health in Canada’s immigrant population: Results from the National Health Survey’, Social Science and Medicine, 51 (11), 1573-1593.
58. Dustmann, C. and I. Preston (2000), ‘Racial and economic factors in attitudes to immigration’, CEPR Discussion Paper Series 2542, London, UK: Centre for Economic Policy Research.
59. Econsult (Australia) Pty. Ltd. (1992), ‘Recently arrived immigrants’, in Housing Information Study, Background Papers to the Australian National Housing Strategy, 14, 75-83.
60. Edin, P-A., P. Fredriksson and O. Åslund (2004), ‘Settlement policies and the economic success of immigrants’, Journal of Population Economics, 17 (1), 133-155.
61. Ettner, S. (1996), ‘New evidence on the relationship between income and health’, Journal of Health Economics, 15 (1), 6-85.
62. Evans, M.D.R. (1984), ‘Immigrant women in Australia: Resources, family, and work’, International Migration Review, 18 (4), 1063-1090.
63. Evans, M.D.R. and Kelley, J. (1986), ‘Immigrants’ work: Equality and discrimination in the Australian labour market’, Australia New Zealand Journal of Sociology, 22 (2), 187-207.
64. Ferris, W. and R. Silberburg, (1982), ‘Immigration and the demand for housing’, in D. Douglas (ed.), The Economics of Australian Immigration: Conference Proceedings, 8-9 February 1982, Sydney, Australia: University of Sydney, pp. 117-123.
65. Friedberg, R.M. (2000), ‘You can’t take it with you? Immigrant assimilation and the portability of human capital’, Journal of Labor Economics, 18 (2), 221-251.
66. Graetz, B. (1993), ‘Health consequences of employment and unemployment: Longitudinal evidence for young men and women’, Social Science and Medicine, 36 (6), 715-724.
67. Green, A.G. and D.A. Green (1995), ‘Canadian immigration policy: The effectiveness of the point system and other instruments’, Canadian Journal of Economics, 28 (4b), 1006-1041.
68. Green, A.G. and D.A. Green (1999), ‘The economic goals of Canada’s immigration policy: Past and present’, Canadian Public Policy, 25 (4), 425-451.
69. Green, D.A. (1995), ‘Intended and actual occupations of immigrants’ in D.J. DeVortez (ed.), Diminishing Returns: The Economics of Canada’s Recent Immigration Policy, Toronto and Vancouver, Canada: C.D. Howe Institute and The Laurier Institution.
70. Green, D.A. (1999), ‘Immigrant occupational attainment: Assimilation and mobility over time’, Journal of Labor Economics, 17 (1), 49-79.
71. Grossman, M. (1972), ‘On the concept of health capital and the demand for health’, Journal of Political Economy, 80 (2), 223-255.
72. Grossman, M. and R. Kaestner (1997), ‘Effects of education on health’, in J.R. Behrman and N. Stacey (eds), The Social Benefits of Education, Ann Arbor, MI, USA: University of Michigan Press, pp. 69-123.
73. Hassell, D, and G.J. Hugo (1996), Immigrants and Public Housing, Canberra, Australia: Australian Government Publishing Service.
74. Heckman, J.J. (1979), ‘Sample selection bias as a specification error’, Econometrica, 47 (1), 153-161.
75. Houstoun, M.F., R.G. Kramer and J.M. Barrett (1984), ‘Female predominance in immigration in the United States since 1930: A first look’, International Migration Review, 38 (4), 908-963.
76. Idler, E.L. and S.V. Kasl, (1995), ‘Self-ratings of health: Do they also predict change in functional ability?', Journal of Gerontology, 50B, S344-S353.
77. Inglis, P. and T. Stromback, (1986), ‘Migrants’ unemployment: The determinants of employment success’, Economic Record, 62 (178), 310-324.
78. Jasso, G. and M.R. Rosenzweig (1995), ‘Do immigrants screened for skills do better than family reunification immigrants?', International Migration Review, 29 (1), 85-111.
79. Jasso, G., D.S. Massey, M.R. Rosenzweig and J.P. Smith (2004), ‘Immigrant Health - Selectivity and Acculturation’ in N.B. Anderson, R.A. Bulatao, and B. Cohen (eds), Critical Perspectives on Racial and Ethnic Differences in Health in Late Life, Washington, USA: National Academies Press, pp. 227-266.
80. Junankar, P.N. and S. Mahuteau (2005), Do migrants get good Jobs? ‘New migrant settlement in Australia’, Economic Record, 81 (Special Issue), S34-S46.
81. Junankar, P.N., S. Paul, S. and W. Yasmeen (2004), ‘Are Asian Migrants Discriminated Against in the Labour Market? A Case Study of Australia’, IZA Discussion Paper No. 1167, Bonn, Germany: IZA.
82. Junankar P.N., D. Pope, C. Kapuscinski, G. Ma, and W. Mudd (1993), Recent Immigrants and Housing, Canberra, Australia: Australian Government Publishing Service.
83. Kalbfleisch, J. and R. Prentice (2002), The Statistical Analyses of Failure Time Data, 2nd edn, New York: John Wiley, New York.
84. Kan, A. (1991), The Australian Experience of Skilled Migration: The Employer Nomination Scheme in the Manufacturing and the Finance, Property and Business Services Sectors, Canberra, Australia: Bureau of Immigration Research, Australian Government Publishing Service.
85. Kennedy, S.K. (2003), ‘Immigrant mental health and unemployment’, Social and Economic Dimensions of an Aging Population, SEDAP Research Paper No. 92, McMaster University, Canada.
86. Khan, A.H. (1997), ‘Post-migration investment in education by immigrants in the United States’, Quarterly Review of Economics and Finance, 37 (Supplement 1), 285-313.
87. Killingsworth, M.R. (1983), Labor Supply, Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
88. Kliewer, E.V. and J.R.G. Butler (1995), Hospital Morbidity Patterns and Costs of Immigrants in Australia, Canberra, Australia: National Centre for Epidemiology and Population Health, Australian National University.
89. Kominski, R. (1989), ‘How good is “How well”? An examination of the census English-speaking ability question’, in American Statistical Association Proceedings of the Social Statistics Section, Atlanta, GA, USA: American Statistical Association pp. 333-338.
90. Laroche, M. (2000), ‘Health status and health services utilisation of Canada’s immigrant and non-immigrant populations’, Canadian Public Policy, 16 (1), 51-73.
91. Lazear, E.P. (1998), ‘Diversity and immigration’, NBER Working Paper 6535, April 1998, Cambridge MA, USA: National Bureau of Economic Research.
92. LeClere, F.B., L. Jensen and A.E. Biddlecom (1994), ‘Health care utilization, family context, and adaptation among immigrants to the United States’, Journal of Health and Social Behaviour, 35 (4), 370-384.
93. LeClere, F.B. and D.K. McLaughlin (1997), ‘Family migration and changes in women’s earnings: A decomposition analysis’, Population Research and Policy Review, 16 (4), 315-335.
94. Long, M.H. (1990), ‘Maturational constraints on language development’, Studies in Second Language Acquisition, 12 (3), 251-285.
95. MacPherson, D.A. and J.B. Stewart (1989), ‘The labor force participation and earnings profiles of married female immigrants’, Quarterly Review of Economics and Business, 29 (3), 57-72.
96. Madden, R. and S. Young (1993), Women and Men Immigrating to Australia: Their Characteristics and Immigration Decisions, Bureau of Immigration Research, Canberra, Australia: Australian Government Publishing Service.
97. Mathers, C. (2003), ‘Health patterns of immigrants to Australia’, People and Place, 4 (1).
98. McCallum, J., B. Shadbolt and D. Wang (1994), ‘Self-rated health and survival: A 7-year follow-up study of Australian elderly’, American Journal of Public Health, 847, 1100-1105.
99. McDonald, J.T., and S.K. Kennedy (2004), ‘Insights into the ‘healthy immigrant effect’: Health status and health service use of immigrants to Canada’, Social Science and Medicine, 59 (8), 1613-1627.
100. McDonald, J.T., and S.K. Kennedy (2005), ‘Is migration to Canada associated with unhealthy weight gain? Overweight and obesity among Canada’s immigrants’, Social Science and Medicine, 61 (12), 2469-2481.
101. McDonald, P. and R. Kippen (2001), ‘The impact of immigration on the ageing of Australia’s population’ in M.A.B. Siddique (ed.), International Migration into the Twenty-First Century: Essays in Honour of Reginald Appleyard, Cheltenham, UK and Northampton, MA, USA: Edward Elgar, pp. 153-177.
102. Miller, P.W. (1986), ‘Immigrant unemployment in the first year of Australian labour market activity’, Economic Record, 62, 82-87.
103. Miller, P.W. (1999), ‘Immigration policy and immigrant quality: The Australian point system’, American Economic Review, 89 (2), 192-197.
104. Miller, P.W. and L. Neo (1997), ‘Immigrant unemployment: The Australian experience’, International Migration, 35, 155-185.
105. Miller, P.W. and L. Neo (2003), ‘Labour market flexibility and immigrant adjustment’, Economic Record, 79 (246), 336-356.
106. Mincer, J. (1978), ‘Family migration decisions’, Journal of Political Economy, 86 (5), 749-773.
107. Morrison, D.R. and D.T. Lichter (1988), ‘Family migration and female employment: The problem of underemployment among migrant married women’, Journal of Marriage and the Family, 50 (1), 161-172.
108. Murphy, J. and L. Williams (1996), ‘Social security recipiency among recently arrived immigrants’, People and Place, 4 (2), 15-20.
109. National Population Council (1988), Immigration Selection Systems: A Report of the National Population Council (G. Withers, Chairperson), Canberra, Australia: National Population Council.
110. National Population Council (1990), Immigration and Housing in the Major Cities. Final Report. Canberra, Australia: Australian Government Publishing Service.
111. Norris, K and M. Wooden (1996), ‘The changing Australian labour market: An overview’, in K. Norris and M. Wooden (eds), The Changing Australian Labour Market, Canberra, Australia: Economic Planning Advisory Committee, Australian Government Publishing Service, pp.1-14.
112. OECD (2005) OECD Factbook 2005: Economic, Environmental, and Social Statistics, http://hermia.sourceoecd.org/vl=1716067/cl=14/nw=1/rpsv/factbook/. Accessed March 2005.
113. Parliamentary Library (1996), Bills Digest 1995-96: Social Security Legislation Amendment (Newly Arrived Residents’ Waiting Periods and Other Measures) Bill 1996, Canberra, Australia: Parliament of Australia.
114. Perez, C.E. (2002), Health status and health behaviours among immigrants, Health Reports, Statistics Canada, Catalogue No.82-003.
115. Ray, B.K., D. Papademetriou and M. Jachimowicz (2004), Immigrants and Homeownership in Urban America: An Examination of Nativity, Socioeconomic Status and Race. Washington DC, USA: Migration Policy Institute.
116. Reid, J. and P. Trompf (1990), The Health of Immigrant Australia: A Social Perspective, Marrickville, Australia: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich.
117. Reimers, C.W. (1985), ‘Cultural differences in labor force participation among married women’, American Economic Review, 75 (2), 251-255.
118. Reitz, J.G. (1998), Warmth of the Welcome: The Social Causes of Economic Success for Immigrants in Different Nations and Cities, Boulder, CO, USA: Westview Press.
119. Richardson, S., F. Robertson and D. Ilsley (2001), The Labour Force Experience of New Migrants, Canberra, Australia: Department of Immigration and Multicultural Affairs.
120. Richardson, S., L. Miller-Lewis, P. Ngo, and D. Ilsley (2002a), Life in a New Land: The Experience of Migrants in Wave 1 of LSIA 1 and LSIA 2, Canberra, Australia: Department of Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affairs.
121. Richardson, S., L. Miller-Lewis, P. Ngo and D. Ilsley (2002b), The Settlement Experiences of New Migrants: Paper prepared for the Department of Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affairs, Adelaide, Australia: National Institute of Labour Studies, Flinders University.
122. Richardson, S., S. Stack, L. Lester, J. Healy, D. Illsley and J. Horrocks (2004), The Changing Labour Force Experience of New Migrants; A Report prepared for DIMIA, Adelaide, Australia: National Institute for Labour Studies, Flinders University.
123. SAS Institute Inc. (1994), SAS/STAT User’s Guide, Version 6, Vol. 2, 4th edn, USA: SAS Institute Inc.
124. Service, E. and F.I.M. Craik (1993), ‘Differences between young and older adults in learning a foreign vocabulary’, Journal of Memory and Language, 32 (5), 608-623.
125. Shamsuddin, A. (1998), ‘Labour supply of immigrant women’, Australian Journal of Labour Economics, 2 (2), 105-133.
126. Smith, J.P. (1999), ‘Healthy bodies and thick wallets: The dual relation between health and economic status’, Journal of Economic Perspectives, 13 (2), 145-166.
127. Sorensen, E., F.D. Bean, L. Ku and W. Zimmermann (1992), Immigrant Categories and the U.S. Job Market: Do They Make a Difference? Washington DC, USA: The Urban Institute Press.
128. Spitze, G. (1984), ‘The effect of family migration on wives’ employment: How long does it last?' Social Science Quarterly, 65 (1), 21-36.
129. Stalker, P. (2000), Workers Without Frontiers: The Impact of Globalization on International Migration, Boulder, CO, USA: Lynne Rienner Publishers, Inc.
130. Straubhaar, T. and K.F. Zimmermann (1993), ‘Towards a European migration policy’, Population Research and Policy Review, 12 (3), 225-241.
131. Strong, K., P. Trickett and K. Bhatia (1998), ‘The health of overseas-born Australians, 1994-1996', Australian Health Review, 21 (2), 124-133.
132. Thapa, P. (2004), ‘On the risk of unemployment: A comparative assessment of the labour market success of migrants in Australia’; Australian Journal of Labour Economics, 7 (2), 199-229.
133. Tonkins, S., L.S. Williams and R. Ackland (1993), The Relationship Between Visa Category and Demand for Housing: Results from the Longitudinal Survey of Immigrants to Australia (LSIA) Pilot, Canberra, Australia: Australian Government Publishing Service.
134. United Nations, Department for Economic and Social Information and Policy Analysis, Population Division, (1995), International Migration Policies and the Status of Female Migrants, New York, USA: United Nations.
135. VandenHeuvel, A. and M. Wooden (1999), New Settlers Have Their Say: How Immigrants Fare Over the Early Years of Settlement, Canberra, Australia: Department of Immigration and Multicultural Affairs.
136. VandenHeuevel, A. and M. Wooden (2000) ‘Immigrants’ labour market experiences in the early settlement years’, Australian Bulletin of Labour, 26 (1), 59-69.
137. Vialet, J.C. and L.M. Eig (1990), Immigration Act of 1990 (P.L. 101-649), Washington DC, USA: Congressional Research Service, Library of Congress.
138. Watts, M. (2000), ‘The dimensions and costs of unemployment in Australia’, in S. Bell (ed.), The Unemployment Crisis in Australia: Which Way Out?, Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, pp. 21-48.
139. Withers, G. (2002), ‘Population ageing and the role of immigration’, Australian Economic Review, 35 (1), 104-112.
140. Wooden, M., R. Holten, G.J. Hugo and J. Sloan (1994), Australian Immigration: A Survey of the Issues, Canberra, Australia: Australian Government Publishing Service.
141. Wooden, M. and A. VandenHeuvel (1997), ‘Family composition and the labour supply choices of married immigrant women’, Australian Journal of Labour Economics, 1 (2), 121-142.
142. Wright, R.E. and P.S. Maxim (1993), ‘Immigration policy and immigrant quality: Empirical evidence from Canada’, Journal of Population Economics, 6, 337-352.
143. Young, C. (1986), Selection and Survival: Immigrant Mortality in Australia, Canberra, Australia: Department of Immigration and Ethnic Affairs, Australian Government Publishing Service.
144. Young, C. (1992), ‘Mortality: The ultimate indicator of survival: the differential experience between birthplace groups’, in Donovan, J., C.M. d’Espaignet and M. van Ommeren (eds) (1992), Immigrants in Australia: A Health Profile, Canberra, Australia: Australian Institute of Health and Welfare, Ethnic Series No.1, Australian Government Publishing Service, pp. 34-70.