Too Many Migrants, Too Few Services: A Model of Decision-Making on Immigration and Integration with Cultural Distance

We model the political demand for immigrants as a trade-off that native voters face between having services, assumed to be produced only by unskilled and nonassimilated immigrants, and experiencing disutility due to the immigrant workers having a culture different from the native culture. Immigrants...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of population economics 2008-07, Vol.21 (3), p.665-677
Hauptverfasser: Verbon, Harrie A. A., Meijdam, Lex
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Meijdam, Lex
description We model the political demand for immigrants as a trade-off that native voters face between having services, assumed to be produced only by unskilled and nonassimilated immigrants, and experiencing disutility due to the immigrant workers having a culture different from the native culture. Immigrants decide whether to integrate into the native culture. We show that if services are priced according to per unit costs, the market demand for immigrants will exceed the political demand. Market forces then lead to higher services prices, implying that the initially allowed number of immigrants is 'politically' too large.
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subjects Conflicts of interest
Consumption
Cultural assimilation
Decision making
Decision making models
Demography
Economic migration
Economic theory
Economics
Economics and Finance
Immigrants
Immigration policy
Labor Economics
Labor market
Labor markets
Market demand
Market equilibrium
Market positioning
Market prices
Migration
Native culture
Noncitizens
OriginalPaper
Political integration
Population Economics
Profits
Skilled workers
Social integration
Social Policy
Studies
Wages & salaries
title Too Many Migrants, Too Few Services: A Model of Decision-Making on Immigration and Integration with Cultural Distance
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