Central and East European Migrants’ Contributions to Social Protection / by Sönke Maatsch
Resource type: Ressourcentyp: Buch (Online)Book (Online)Language: English Series: Studies in Economic Transition | SpringerLink Bücher | Springer ebook collection / Palgrave Economics and Finance Collection 2000 - 2013Publisher: Basingstoke : Palgrave Macmillan, 2013Description: Online-Ressource (XVIII, 231 p, online resource)ISBN:- 9781137295811
- Migranten
- Sozialpolitik
- Soziale Sicherheit
- EU-Sozialrecht
- EU-Mitgliedschaft
- Osteuropa
- Economics
- Welfare economics
- Macroeconomics
- International economics
- Economic policy
- Labor economics
- Regional economics
- Spatial economics
- Europäische Union
- Migration
- Einwanderer
- Wohlfahrtsstaat
- Erweiterung
- Public welfare European Union countries
- European Union countries Emigration and immigration Government policy
- 338.9
- 304.84047
- HT388 HD28-9999
- HV4013
Contents:
Summary: In 2001 Germany and Austria became the last EU states to lift transnational controls restricting access to their labour markets for citizens of ex-communist countries. This book challenges anti-immigration discourses to show that given the high percentage of skilled immigrants, it is the sending rather than the receiving countries who lose out.PPN: PPN: 1657482065Package identifier: Produktsigel: ZDB-1-PEO | ZDB-2-PEF | ZDB-2-SXEF | ZDB-2-SEB | BSZ-2-PEF
Cover; Half-Title; Title; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; List of Figures; List of Tables; Preface and Acknowledgements; List of Abbreviations; Introduction; Fears of East-West migration in the old member states prior to the enlargements; East-West migration flows between 2001 and 2010; Six years after the first enlargement: no discernible impact on social security in Western Europe; Resolving the puzzle; Structure of the book; 1 Who Migrates? Theory, Lessons from the Past, and Latest Data; The microeconomic theory of migration; Immigration into welfare states: the Borjas model
Positive self-selection: the human capital model and the brain drainConclusions from the microeconomic theory of migration: context matters; Lessons from the past: patterns of migration in Europe until the late 1980s; Mass migration to Western Europe; Migration patterns in Central and Eastern Europe; The 'new' migration: East-West movements since the late 1980s; East-West migration prior to 2004; Acceleration of migration after the 2004 enlargement; Explaining migration: the contribution and the limits of economic theory
2 Are Welfare States Endangered by Migration? The Perspective of Economic TheoryEconomic rationales for redistribution; Pigouvian welfare economics; Redistribution as a public good; Median voter; The impact of migration; Mobile recipients; Mobile tax base; Majority vote with continua of individuals; Studies of the net fiscal impact of immigrants; Summary of findings in the literature; 3 A Model of EU Eastward Enlargement; Distribution of human capital and tax-setting in autarky; The impact of migration on human capital distributions; Impact of migration in the sending country
Impact of migration in the destination countryTax-setting and migration policy; Benchmark case: constraining minimum human capital requirements; Non-constraining barriers to migration; Proscription of migration barriers; Low wages for migrants; Impact of wage gap on migration incentives; Optimal immigration with wage gap in the destination country; Conclusion: redistribution in 'East' prone to be most affected; 4 EU Social Legislation and National Social Policies; General principles and provisions; Freedom of movement; Entitlement to social benefits
Regulations concerning the Eastern enlargementFree movement for CEE-10 citizens during the pre-accession phase; Transitional period for the freedom of movement of persons; Scope of the authorised derogations from the TEC regarding the free movement of persons; Overview of redistributive elements in national social policies; Redistributive elements in social security systems; Comparison of the EU member states' social policies; Social policies in the European Union: diversity prevails; 5 Latest data: What Do We Know about the 'New Migration'?
Total number of migrants by countries of origin and destination
No physical items for this record