Human Capital Investment

Introduction: Background and Overview
What Caused the Decline in Immigrant Entry Earnings?
The Immigrant Human Capital Investment Model
Methodological Implications of a Human Capital Investment Perspective
The Earnings Growth of Asian versus European Immigrants
The Earnings Profiles of Immigrant Men in Specific Asian Groups
Modeling the Effect of a Factor Associated with Low Skill Transferability: Family Admissions and Immigrant Earnings Profiles
Human Capital Investment
Permanence and the Propensity to Invest
Family Income
Exploring Conventional Explanations for the High Labor Force Participation of Women in the Asian Developing-Country Groups
Husbands and Wives: Work Decisions in a Family Investment Model
Following Cohorts of Married Immigrant Women
Unpaid Family Labor
Beyond the Immediate Family
Entry Earnings, Earnings Growth, and Human Capital Investment: The 1985-90 and 1995-2000 Cohorts
The Impact of Refugee Status
The Earnings and Human Capital Investment of South East Asian Refugees: The 1975-1980 Cohort
The Economic Status of Married Refugee Women from South East Asia: The 1975-1980 Cohort
Refugee Entrants from South East Asia a Decade after the War: The 1985-1990 Cohort
A Longer Perspective on Initial Conditions and Immigrant Adjustment
Concluding Remarks

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• Sociologia: trabalho e mão de obra
• Migração de imigração, emigração e
• Economia do trabalho
• Administração pública
• Teoria e filosofia económica
• História das Américas

Human Capital;Human Capital Investment;Asian Immigrants;US Immigration;1965 Immigration and Nationality Act;Family unification;Migration;earnings growth;immigrant earnings growth