Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Socioeconomic attainment of African immigrants in the United States]( "Socioeconomic attainment of African immigrants in the United States")
Socioeconomic attainment of African immigrants in the United States44,99 €![Message from the President of the United States Communicating in Answer to a Resolution of the Senate of the 25th Ultimo, Papers Relative to Mexican Affairs]( "Message from the President of the United States Communicating in Answer to a Resolution of the Senate of the 25th Ultimo, Papers Relative to Mexican Affairs")
Message from the President of the United States Communicating in Answer to a Resolution of the Senate of the 25th Ultimo, Papers Relative to Mexican Affairs34,90 €![Exploring the livelihood strategies of immigrants in South Africa]( "Exploring the livelihood strategies of immigrants in South Africa")
Exploring the livelihood strategies of immigrants in South Africa24,99 €![THE FIGURED WORLDS OF MEXICAN TEENS IN KENTUCKY]( "THE FIGURED WORLDS OF MEXICAN TEENS IN KENTUCKY")
THE FIGURED WORLDS OF MEXICAN TEENS IN KENTUCKY51,99 €![New Eastern European Immigrants in the United States]( "New Eastern European Immigrants in the United States")
New Eastern European Immigrants in the United States63,99 €![Nigerian Immigrants in the United States]( "Nigerian Immigrants in the United States")
Nigerian Immigrants in the United States141,99 €![International Handbook of Migration, Minorities and Education]( "International Handbook of Migration, Minorities and Education")
International Handbook of Migration, Minorities and Education279,99 €
The last decade has seen a massive movement of Mexican immigrants to the United States. Migration is certainly a rational decision one that is made in order to improve development opportunities; however, poverty rates among Mexican immigrant workers are high compared to other immigrants groups. The book studies the multiple aspects related to their poverty condition. First, poverty is studied from a comparative perspective, using two alternative poverty lines to the official threshold established by the Census Bureau; it is concluded Mexican immigrant's contribution to poverty in the United States is overrepresented, and despite poverty the fiscal contribution turns out positive. Second, the estimation of an assimilation index among groups coming from 73 different countries reveals Mexican Immigrant workers are in the last position. Third, the factors that relate to their poverty condition are studied. The analysis provides valuable information for development academics, and practitioners, as well as policy makers interested in the study of poverty and migration.