Education, Employment, and Migration: Israel in Comparative Perspective.Paul Ritterband
In: The American journal of sociology, Volume 86, Issue 3, p. 685-688
ISSN: 1537-5390
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In: The American journal of sociology, Volume 86, Issue 3, p. 685-688
ISSN: 1537-5390
In: Economic Development and Cultural Change, Volume 25, Issue 2, p. 349-362
ISSN: 1539-2988
In: The American journal of sociology, Volume 80, Issue 3, p. 706-721
ISSN: 1537-5390
In: Socio-economic planning sciences: the international journal of public sector decision-making, Volume 8, Issue 3, p. 155-165
ISSN: 0038-0121
In: HBI Series on Jewish Women
In: HBI series on Jewish women
In: Journal of women and minorities in science and engineering, Volume 11, Issue 2, p. 117-138
In: Social identities: journal for the study of race, nation and culture, Volume 5, Issue 3, p. 279-311
ISSN: 1363-0296
In: Social identities: journal for the study of race, nation and culture, Volume 5, Issue 3, p. 279-311
ISSN: 1350-4630
In: Sociology of religion, Volume 57, Issue 2, p. 175
ISSN: 1759-8818
In: The international journal of sociology and social policy, Volume 14, Issue 6/7, p. 25-57
ISSN: 1758-6720
The short‐term effects of international immigration such as immediate unemployment and lowered occupational status, have been studied extensively (eg. Boyd, et al, 1980; Hartman, 1974; Matras, et al, 1976). International migration has been shown to have serious negative effects on occupational and educational achievement (Hartman and Eilon, 1973; Eilon, 1976; Hartman, 1981). For example the total number of years of education of immigrants under certain conditions is lower than their native counterparts, and may even be lower than the educational attainment expected from the person in his country of origin. Occupational achievement was found to be lowered immediately after immigration, and although it was found that some accelerated regain occurs for up to 10 years in the country, the migrant rarely attains the same achievements as his native counterparts (Eilon, 1976). Such consequences of immigration are bound to have long‐term implications for labour force participation throughout the working life and subsequent retirement provisions.
In: Contemporary jewry: a journal of sociological inquiry, Volume 14, Issue 1, p. 48-72
ISSN: 1876-5165
In: Journal of comparative family studies, Volume 17, Issue 1, p. 131-138
ISSN: 1929-9850
In: Equal opportunities international: EOI, Volume 1, Issue 3, p. 10-20
ISSN: 1758-7093
The contribution of immigrants in general to the labour force of the receiving country and the ramifications (positive and negative) of this contribution have received a fair amount of attention, in the past, since many immigrant policies are formulated after considering the potential contribution or damage immigrants can make to the economic development of the country and selectively regulating the type of immigrants allowed to enter accordingly. Most of this attention has been given to immigrants in general, although subgroups of immigrants differ greatly in their own particular needs.
In: Population and environment: a journal of interdisciplinary studies, Volume 5, Issue 2, p. 123-136
ISSN: 1573-7810
In: SUNY series in American Jewish society in the 1990s
In: EBSCOhost eBook Collection