ECON 3100 11.2 - Immigration Statistics скачать в хорошем качестве

ECON 3100 11.2 - Immigration Statistics

“Immigration Statistics” was prepared by Richard Haskell, PhD, as part of the Labor Economics course offered through the University of Utah’s College of Social and Behavioral Science’s Department of Economics. The course is built around a central theme in the form of a question: “Why do different workers receive different wages?”, with each of its 15 modules seeking to provide a foundation or format through which the question may credibly be answered. The course is designed for learners seeking to better understand the foundational structure of the labor market. It is also intended for those who are also interested in developing an objective comprehension of those influences resulting in the types of wages different workers may receive or expect to receive. The course includes a series of short videos organized into modules on each of the following topics: 1. Introduction to the Labor Market 2. Labor Market Marginality 3. Evaluating Labor Market Models 4. The Demand for Labor 5. The Supply of Labor 6. Friction in the Labor Market 7. Elasticity of Labor Demand 8. Compensating Wage Differentials 9. Human Capital Investment 10. Monopsony 11. Migration and Mobility 12. Pay & Productivity 13. Discrimination in the Labor Market 14. Labor Unions 15. Income & Wealth Inequality Professor Haskell is a Professor of Finance in the Bill & Vieve Gore School of Business at Westminster College in Salt Lake City, Utah. He holds a doctorate in Economics from the University of Utah’s College of Social and Behavioral Sciences and maintains a faculty appointment with the college’s Department of Economics. Feel free to connect to him through LinkedIn at   / rickhaskell   For more information about the course please contact Professor Haskell directly through haskellrichard@gmail.com. #LaborEconomics #RichardHaskell #Economics #EconomicsofLabor #UniversityofUtah #EconomicsDepartment #CollegeofSocialandBehavioralSciences #MicroEconomics #Macroeconomics #LaborMarket #WhyDoDifferentWorkersReceiveDifferentWages #Mobility #Migration #Immigration #Discrimination #IsoCost #IsoQuant #IsoBenefit #IsoProfit #HumanCapital #KnowledgeTransfers #Relocation #Costs #Benefits #NativeBorn #FirstGeneration #SecondGeneration #Domestic #ClassicArgument #PushFactors #PullFactors #LaborSupply #Push #Pull GiovanniPeri #Peri