Vox (Free subscription) | 05/12/2008
Drew Keeling , 12 May 2008 Debates about immigration policy often assume that legal barriers are crucial to preventing massive influxes of immigrants. This column argues that, historically, most potential immigrants chose not to relocate, even when the cost of immigrating fell. Full Article: Why legal barriers are not critical to deterring immigrants
Economist's View (Free subscription) | 05/13/2008
Fences or not, most people choose not to immigrate: Why legal barriers are not critical to deterring immigrants, by Drew Keeling, Vox EU: Policymakers addressing immigration frequently concentrate on using laws and regulations to influence the selection of immigrants and...
naked capitalism (Free subscription) | 05/13/2008
Scientists probe recent coyote attacks in California PhysOrg The First Genetically Modified Human Embryo: Advance or Abomination? Wired Why Did the EPA Fire a Respected Toxicologist? Mark Thoma Car and Driver: Plummeting auto sales teach a lesson in the value of putting a price on carbon Washington Post Bernanke Lunched With Dimon, Rubin Before Bear Rescue Bloomberg. Why legal barriers are not critical...
