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Title: Labor force migration, non-labor force migration, and non-employment reasons for migration
Author: Roseman CC
Source: Socio-Economic Planning Sciences. 1983;17(5-6):303-12.
Abstract: "This paper documents the extent and nature of non-employment factors in migration. The labor force status of over 18 million recent interstate migrants in the United States and stated reasons for moving reported in several surveys in the U.S. are examined. Labor force migrants are heterogeneous in terms of the relationships between acquisition of employment and the migration decision, and in terms of the influence of decision makers outside of the migrant household including firms and the government. Numerically important categories of migrants not traditionally captured in migration models exist, including the elderly, the military, and movers from abroad." The author notes that "whereas non-employment reasons are secondary to employment reasons for a majority of labor force migrants, non-employment factors are singularly important or operate in combination with employment factors for the majority of all migrants. The heterogeneity of migrant types and migration reasons needs to be better captured in migration models." (EXCERPT)
Language: English

Keywords:
UNITED STATES | MIGRATION | LABOR FORCE | MIGRATION, INTERNAL | EMPLOYMENT STATUS | MOTIVATION | DECISION MAKING | MIGRANTS | DEVELOPING COUNTRIES | Developed Countries | North America | Americas | Population Dynamics | Demographic Factors | Population | Human Resources | Economic Factors | Socioeconomic Status | Socioeconomic Factors | Psychological Factors | Behavior
Document Number: 204937  
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