Internal Migration by Immigrants in the Short-Run: Israel 1992–1994
Michael Beenstock
Abstract
Michael Beenstock
Abstract
Econometric investigation of the Immigrant Employment Survey for the years 1991—4 suggests that internal migration by immigrants from the former USSR during their first years in Israel is unrelated to labor market status and ethnicity. While initial location depends on republic of origin, the same does not apply on the whole to internal migration. However, housing status is a predictor of internal migration. Finally, immigrants have tended to migrate to the periphery.
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Econometric investigation of the Immigrant Employment Survey for the years 1991—4 suggests that internal migration by immigrants from the former USSR during their first years in Israel is unrelated to labor market status and ethnicity. While initial location depends on republic of origin, the same does not apply on the whole to internal migration. However, housing status is a predictor of internal migration. Finally, immigrants have tended to migrate to the periphery.
Key concepts: Internal migration, Immigration, Demographic economics, Ethnic group, Geography, Demography, Political science, Economics