High-Skill Immigration in Science and Engineering
William R. Kerr and Sarah Turner, Organizers
October 25, 2012
the NBER in Cambridge
| Thursday, October 25 | ||
| 1 |
Jennifer Hunt, Rutgers University and NBER Does the United States Admit the Best and Brightest Computer and Engineering Workers? |
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| 2 |
Jeffrey Grogger, University of Chicago and NBER Gordon H. Hanson, Harvard University and NBER Attracting Talent: Location Choices of Foreign-Born PhDs in the US |
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| 3 |
Paula Stephan, Georgia State University and NBER Chiara Franzoni, Politecnico di Milano Giuseppe Scellato, Politecnico di Torino The Comings of the Foreign-born for PhD and Postdoctoral Study: A Sixteen Country Perspective |
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| 4 |
Sari Kerr, Wellesley College William R. Kerr, Harvard University and NBER William Lincoln, Claremont McKenna College Skilled Immigration and the Employment Structures and Innovation Rates of U.S. Firms |
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| 5 |
Ina Ganguli, University of Massachusetts Amherst and NBER Immigration & Ideas: What Did Russian Scientists `Bring' to the US? |
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| 6 |
George J. Borjas, Harvard University and NBER Kirk B. Doran, University of Notre Dame Intellectual Mobility: Native Responses to Supply Shocks in the Space of Ideas |
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| 7 |
Richard B. Freeman, Harvard University and NBER Wei Huang, Renmin University Collaborating With People Like Me: Ethnic Co-authorship within the US |
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| 8 |
John Bound, University of Michigan and NBER Breno Braga, The Urban Institute Joseph Golden, PerfectRec.com Recruitment of Foreigners in the Market for Computer Scientists in the US |
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| 9 |
Michael Clemens, George Mason University The Effect of International Migration on Productivity: Evidence from Randomized Allocation of U.S. Visas to Software Workers at an Indian Firm |
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