Hillel Rapoport

ORCID: 0000-0003-0827-624X
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About
Contact & Profiles
Research Areas
  • Migration and Labor Dynamics
  • Economic Policies and Impacts
  • Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy
  • Economic Growth and Productivity
  • Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth
  • Global trade and economics
  • Migration, Refugees, and Integration
  • Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies
  • Culture, Economy, and Development Studies
  • International Business and FDI
  • Labor market dynamics and wage inequality
  • Regional Economics and Spatial Analysis
  • Diaspora, migration, transnational identity
  • Economic Growth and Development
  • Politics, Economics, and Education Policy
  • International Development and Aid
  • Employment and Welfare Studies
  • Experimental Behavioral Economics Studies
  • European Union Policy and Governance
  • Regional Development and Policy
  • Economic and Technological Innovation
  • European Criminal Justice and Data Protection
  • Global Financial Crisis and Policies
  • Poverty, Education, and Child Welfare
  • Social Policy and Reform Studies

Center for Economic and Policy Research
2025

Luxembourg Institute of Socio-Economic Research
2020-2025

Centre d'Etudes Prospectives et d'Informations Internationales
2016-2025

Paris School of Economics
2016-2025

Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne
2014-2024

Sorbonne Université
2016-2022

Paris Jourdan Sciences Economiques
2018-2020

IZA - Institute of Labor Economics
2020

Bar-Ilan University
2009-2018

Stanford University
2006-2018

10.1016/s0304-3878(00)00133-4 article EN Journal of Development Economics 2001-02-01

Using new data on emigration rates by education level, we examine the impact of brain drain migration human capital formation in developing countries. We find evidence a positive effect skilled prospects gross cross-section 127 For each country sample then estimate net using counterfactual simulations. Countries combining relatively low levels and are shown to experience ‘beneficial drain’, conversely, there more losers than winners, former tend lose what latter gain.

10.1111/j.1468-0297.2008.02135.x article EN The Economic Journal 2008-03-19

This paper reviews four decades of economics research on the brain drain, with a focus recent contributions and development issues. We first assess magnitude, intensity, determinants showing that drain (or high-skill) migration is becoming dominant pattern international major aspect globalization. then use stylized growth model to analyze various channels through which affects sending countries review evidence these channels. The empirical literature shows high-skill emigration need not...

10.1257/jel.50.3.681 article EN Journal of Economic Literature 2012-09-01

This paper examines the role of migration networks in determining self-selection patterns Mexico-U.S. migration. A simple theoretical framework shows impact on incentives at different education levels and how this affects composition migrant skills. Empirically, we find positive or education-neutral selection communities with weak but negative stronger networks. is consistent high costs driving intermediate self-selection, as advocated by Chiquiar Hanson (2005), being driven lower returns to...

10.1162/rest_a_00032 article EN The Review of Economics and Statistics 2010-06-09

10.1007/s10887-016-9127-6 article EN Journal of Economic Growth 2016-02-17

10.1007/s00148-010-0316-x article EN Journal of Population Economics 2010-04-05

Two of the most salient trends in migration and development over last two decades are large rise remittances flow skilled migrants. However, recent literature based on cross-country regressions has claimed that more educated migrants remit less, leading to concerns further increases will impede remittance growth. Microdata from surveys immigrants 11 major destination countries used revisit relationship between education remitting behavior. The data show a mixed pattern likelihood remitting,...

10.1093/wber/lhr013 article EN The World Bank Economic Review 2011-01-01

The diffusion of tacit knowledge involves direct human interactions. This implies that the international should follow pattern migration. We test this idea using cross‐country productivity spillovers leading to new exports as proxy for diffusion. find a 10% increase in immigration from exporters given product is associated with 2% likelihood host country starts exporting good ‘from scratch’ next decade. results appear stronger highly‐skilled migrants, qualitatively similar emigrants and...

10.1111/ecoj.12450 article EN The Economic Journal 2018-01-29

This chapter reviews the recent theoretical and empirical economic literature on migrants' remittances. It is divided between a microeconomic section determinants of remittances macroeconomic their growth effects. At micro level we first present in fully harmonized framework various motivations to remit described so far literature. We show that models based different motives share many common predictions, making it difficult implement truly discriminative tests absence sufficiently detailed...

10.2139/ssrn.690144 article EN SSRN Electronic Journal 2005-01-01

Journal Article Migration selectivity and the evolution of spatial inequality Get access Ravi Kanbur, Kanbur Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Hillel Rapoport Economic Geography, Volume 5, Issue 1, January 2005, Pages 43–57, https://doi.org/10.1093/jnlecg/lbh053 Published: 07 2005

10.1093/jnlecg/lbh053 article EN Journal of Economic Geography 2005-01-07

This chapter focuses on the effects of skilled migration developing countries. We first present new evidence magnitude brain drain at international level. Using a stylized model education investment in context migration, we then survey theoretical and empirical literature unified framework. Finally use particular specification to discuss number policy issues from perspective

10.2139/ssrn.625259 article EN SSRN Electronic Journal 2007-01-01

Journal Article Measuring International Skilled Migration: A New Database Controlling for Age of Entry Get access Michel Beine, Beine is professor economics at the University Luxemburg and Université Libre de Bruxelles a research fellow Center Economic Studies, Institute Research Munich; his email address mbeine@ulb.ac.be Search other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Frédéric Docquier, Docquier associate Belgian National Fund Research, Catholique Louvain (Belgium),...

10.1093/wber/lhm007 article EN The World Bank Economic Review 2007-01-01

10.1016/j.jdeveco.2015.12.001 article EN Journal of Development Economics 2015-12-16

Migration contributes to the circulation of goods, knowledge, and ideas. Using community individual-level data from Moldova, we show that emigration wave started in aftermath Russian crisis 1998 strongly affected electoral outcomes political preferences Moldova during following decade, eventually contributing fall last Communist government Europe. Our results are suggestive information transmission cultural diffusion channels. Identification relies on quasi-experimental context differential...

10.1257/app.20150517 article EN American Economic Journal Applied Economics 2017-06-28

This paper introduces a method and preliminary findings from database that systematically measures the character stringency of immigration policies. Based on selection data for nine countries between 1999 2008, we challenge idea any one country is most or least restrictive toward admissions. The also reveal trends more complex and, often, regulation since 1990s, as well differential treatment groups, such lower requirements highly skilled than low-skilled labor migrants. These patterns...

10.1111/imre.12169 article EN International Migration Review 2015-05-21

10.1016/j.jpubeco.2014.04.002 article EN Journal of Public Economics 2014-04-28

Abstract We examine the relationship between immigration and preferences for redistribution in Europe using a newly assembled dataset of immigrant stocks 140 regions 16 Western European countries. Exploiting within-country variations share immigrants at regional level, we find that native respondents display lower support when their residence region is higher. This negative association driven by countries with relatively large welfare states center or right political spectrum. It stronger...

10.1093/jeg/lbab002 article EN Journal of Economic Geography 2021-01-21

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10.2139/ssrn.434542 article EN SSRN Electronic Journal 2003-01-01
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