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In a review of how safe-zone policies impact academic achievement, the authors find that safe-zone policies have a protective effect.

The paper shows how research subjects shift the goalpost of acceptable immigrant behavior to justify their preexisting attitudes instead of updating these beliefs.

Using Canadian Election Studies data, we find that negative trends in attitudes toward immigration may have implications for social cohesion.

This paper explores this central question: how does the enfranchisement of immigrants recalibrate politicians’ stances in host countries?

This research reveals two intriguing effects of trade after examining wages: increased wages for native workers in manufacturing and higher wages for immigrants in non-manufacturing.

This paper suggests an optimal US immigration policy would increase skill-based immigration, maintain current family-based immigration, and increase enforcement expenditures.