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• catalog abstract "The United States and Mexico are becoming increasingly interdependent--economically, politically, and socially--and nowhere is this linkage more marked than in the labor market. At least 10 percent of the growth of the U.S. labor supply in recent years has come from Mexican migrants, with the result that Mexican workers have a far greater impact on the U.S. economy than U.S.-Mexico trade or direct Mexican investment. Important as their influence is on the U.S. economy, on the Mexican economy it is even greater: native Mexicans working in the United States represent fully a fifth of the total Mexican workforce, and immigrant remittances to Mexico are as substantial as the proceeds from most exports. The 19 papers in the present volume, the product of extensive collaboration between Mexican and U.S. scholars, describe the structures of labor markets in the United States and Mexico, the framework of U.S. immigration policy, and the probable future evolution of both. The papers address such questions as: What determines the pattern of labor supply and demand on both sides of the border? Where do migrants come from and where do they go? How is labor market linkage tied to other areas of the binational relationship, such as financial/debt relations? What are the effects of migration on specific sending and receiving communities and for each society as a whole? The papers explore the reasons for past and present immigration policies from the perspective of both countries, with special attention given to the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 (IRCA). They seek to determine why IRCA occurred when it did and whether current IRCA policy properly distributes costs and benefits. The papers also question whether IRCA is an aberration or whether it reflects a series of economic, sociopolitical, and institutional interests within a geopolitical context. The book concludes by setting out in detail likely changes in U.S immigration policy. This is one of several volumes sponsored by the Project on North American relations in the continuing series U.S.- Mexico relations.".
• catalog alternative "US-Mexico relations.".
• catalog contributor b3848402.
• catalog contributor b3848403.
• catalog contributor b3848404.
• catalog contributor b3848405.
• catalog coverage "Mexico Emigration and immigration.".
• catalog coverage "United States Emigration and immigration.".
• catalog created "c1992.".
• catalog date "1992".
• catalog date "c1992.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "c1992.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references and index.".
• catalog description "Interdependence, undocumented migration, and national security / Jorge A. Bustamante -- Immigration and regulation : historical context and legal reform / Thomas Heller -- Policymaking at the apex : international migration, state autonomy, and societal constraints / Manuel García y Griego -- U.S.-Mexico interdependence, social pacts, and policy perspectives : a computable general equilibrium approach / Raúl A. Hinojosa Ojeda and Robert K. McCleery -- From sojourners to settlers : the changing profile of Mexican immigration to the United States / Wayne A. Cornelius -- The young Latino population in an aging American society : policy issues evoked by the emergence of an age-race stratified society / David E. Hayes-Bautista, Werner O. Schink, and Jorge Chapa.".
• catalog description "The United States and Mexico are becoming increasingly interdependent--economically, politically, and socially--and nowhere is this linkage more marked than in the labor market. At least 10 percent of the growth of the U.S. labor supply in recent years has come from Mexican migrants, with the result that Mexican workers have a far greater impact on the U.S. economy than U.S.-Mexico trade or direct Mexican investment. Important as their influence is on the U.S. economy, on the Mexican economy it is even greater: native Mexicans working in the United States represent fully a fifth of the total Mexican workforce, and immigrant remittances to Mexico are as substantial as the proceeds from most exports. The 19 papers in the present volume, the product of extensive collaboration between Mexican and U.S. scholars, describe the structures of labor markets in the United States and Mexico, the framework of U.S. immigration policy, and the probable future evolution of both. ".
• catalog description "The demand for Hispanic workers in urban areas of the United States / Thomas Muller -- Post-industrial growth and economic reorganization : their impact on immigrant employment / Saskia Sassen and Robert C. Smith -- International restructuring and labor market interdependence : the automobile industry in Mexico and the United States / Raúl A. Hinojosa Ojeda and Rebecca Morales -- Immigrants and labor standards : the case of California janitors / Richard Mines and Jeffrey Avina -- Technology and labor-intensive agriculture : competition between Mexico and the United States / David Runsten and Sandra O. Archibald -- Will a free trade agreement lead to wage convergence? : implications for Mexico and the United States / Clark W. Reynolds.".
• catalog description "The effect of Mexico's postwar industrialization on the U.S.-Mexico price and wage comparison / Jeffrey Bortz -- "The effect of Mexico's postwar industrialization on the U.S.-Mexico price and wage comparison" by Jeffrey Bortz : a comment / Peter Gregory -- Migrant labor supply and demand in Mexico and the United States : a global perspective / Francisco Alba -- Mexican-American employment relations : the Mexican context / Saul Trejo Reyes -- Paradise at a cost : the incoporation of undocumented Mexican immigrants into a local-level labor market / Leo R. Chávez -- Norteñización : self-perpetuating migration from a Mexican town / Rafael Alarcón -- Undocumented Mexicans on the Mexican northern border : their identity and role in regional development / Bernardo González-Aréchiga.".
• catalog description "The papers address such questions as: What determines the pattern of labor supply and demand on both sides of the border? Where do migrants come from and where do they go? How is labor market linkage tied to other areas of the binational relationship, such as financial/debt relations? What are the effects of migration on specific sending and receiving communities and for each society as a whole? The papers explore the reasons for past and present immigration policies from the perspective of both countries, with special attention given to the Immigration Reform and Control Act of 1986 (IRCA). They seek to determine why IRCA occurred when it did and whether current IRCA policy properly distributes costs and benefits. The papers also question whether IRCA is an aberration or whether it reflects a series of economic, sociopolitical, and institutional interests within a geopolitical context. The book concludes by setting out in detail likely changes in U.S immigration policy. ".
• catalog description "This is one of several volumes sponsored by the Project on North American relations in the continuing series U.S.- Mexico relations.".
• catalog extent "xviii, 495 p. ;".
• catalog identifier "0804720207 (alk. paper) :".
• catalog issued "1992".
• catalog issued "c1992.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Stanford, Calif. : Stanford University Press,".
• catalog spatial "Mexico Emigration and immigration.".
• catalog spatial "United States Emigration and immigration.".
• catalog spatial "United States.".
• catalog subject "331.6/272/073 20".
• catalog subject "Foreign workers, Mexican United States.".
• catalog subject "HD8081.M6 U15 1992".
• catalog subject "Mexicans Employment United States.".
• catalog tableOfContents "Interdependence, undocumented migration, and national security / Jorge A. Bustamante -- Immigration and regulation : historical context and legal reform / Thomas Heller -- Policymaking at the apex : international migration, state autonomy, and societal constraints / Manuel García y Griego -- U.S.-Mexico interdependence, social pacts, and policy perspectives : a computable general equilibrium approach / Raúl A. Hinojosa Ojeda and Robert K. McCleery -- From sojourners to settlers : the changing profile of Mexican immigration to the United States / Wayne A. Cornelius -- The young Latino population in an aging American society : policy issues evoked by the emergence of an age-race stratified society / David E. Hayes-Bautista, Werner O. Schink, and Jorge Chapa.".
• catalog tableOfContents "The demand for Hispanic workers in urban areas of the United States / Thomas Muller -- Post-industrial growth and economic reorganization : their impact on immigrant employment / Saskia Sassen and Robert C. Smith -- International restructuring and labor market interdependence : the automobile industry in Mexico and the United States / Raúl A. Hinojosa Ojeda and Rebecca Morales -- Immigrants and labor standards : the case of California janitors / Richard Mines and Jeffrey Avina -- Technology and labor-intensive agriculture : competition between Mexico and the United States / David Runsten and Sandra O. Archibald -- Will a free trade agreement lead to wage convergence? : implications for Mexico and the United States / Clark W. Reynolds.".
• catalog tableOfContents "The effect of Mexico's postwar industrialization on the U.S.-Mexico price and wage comparison / Jeffrey Bortz -- "The effect of Mexico's postwar industrialization on the U.S.-Mexico price and wage comparison" by Jeffrey Bortz : a comment / Peter Gregory -- Migrant labor supply and demand in Mexico and the United States : a global perspective / Francisco Alba -- Mexican-American employment relations : the Mexican context / Saul Trejo Reyes -- Paradise at a cost : the incoporation of undocumented Mexican immigrants into a local-level labor market / Leo R. Chávez -- Norteñización : self-perpetuating migration from a Mexican town / Rafael Alarcón -- Undocumented Mexicans on the Mexican northern border : their identity and role in regional development / Bernardo González-Aréchiga.".
• catalog title "U.S.-Mexico relations : labor market interdependence / edited by Jorge A. Bustamante, Clark W. Reynolds, and Raúl A. Hinojosa Ojeda.".
• catalog title "US-Mexico relations.".
• catalog type "text".