2016
DOI: 10.1080/21632324.2015.1038010
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The influence of internal migration on male earnings in Brazil, 1970-2000

Abstract: This paper deals with the impact of internal migration flows on the earnings of male workers. The availability of jobs and income levels in sending and receiving areas also influences internal population flows. Thus, migration is an endogenous variable that cannot be simply introduced as an exogenous variable when estimating labour outcomes. A methodological approach is developed to introduce migration into our models, dealing with the issue of reverse causality between migration and earnings. We implement thi… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…no local de destino (Amaral, Rios-Neto e Potter, 2016;Borjas, 2004;Card, 2001b) ou ainda no que se refere aos custos monetários e não monetários enfrentados pelo indivíduo que decide migrar (Sjaastad, 1962).…”
Section: Revisão De Literaturaunclassified
“…no local de destino (Amaral, Rios-Neto e Potter, 2016;Borjas, 2004;Card, 2001b) ou ainda no que se refere aos custos monetários e não monetários enfrentados pelo indivíduo que decide migrar (Sjaastad, 1962).…”
Section: Revisão De Literaturaunclassified
“…Other studies emphasized positive effects of the concentration of skilled workers in the Brazilian labor market (Queiroz and Calazans, 2010). However, variations in cohort size across municipalities in Brazil led to associations with workers' earnings (Amaral, 2012;Amaral et al, 2012;Amaral et al, 2013a;Amaral et al, 2013b;Amaral et al, 2015;Amaral et al, 2016). More specifically, higher proportions of the population in ageeducation groups are negatively associated with income of these groups.…”
Section: Variations In Earnings Due To Demographic and Educational Chmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Previous studies estimated that higher proportions of older and better educated workers have negative correlations with earnings, but these effects have been decreasing over time (Amaral, 2012;Amaral et al, 2012;Amaral et al, 2013a;Amaral et al, 2013b;Amaral et al, 2015;Amaral et al, 2016). Workers with primary education have not experienced improvements on earnings even with their decreasing share in the population.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 98%