This chapter uses econometric methods to assess the impact of immigration on three key indicators of local economic vitality: housing prices, the native-born population, and manufacturing employment.
The Economic and Fiscal Consequences of Immigration finds that the long-term impact of immigration on the wages and employment of native-born workers overall is very small.
This book has been written for those who want to find out more about why people migrate and what the consequences are of their doing so.
Find Articles
The following articles are a selection of available resources through BU Libraries:
"COVID-19 Pandemic Among Immigrant Latinx Farmworker and Non-farmworker Families: A Rural–Urban Comparison of Economic, Educational, Healthcare, and Immigration Concerns" by Sara Quandt et. al (2021). Available here.
"Impact of economic conditions on (restricted) immigration to the United States: The Polish case" by Michal Schwabe (2021). Available here.
"Climate Change, Migration, and Regional Economic Impacts in the United States" by Qin Fan et. al (2018). Available here.