Search Results for Mexican State

... to enumerated) unauthorized Mexicans resided in the United States in 1996. Comparing this figure with an estimate of about 2.70 million released by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) during the 1990s, we find that the two estimates involve different assumptions about circular, invisible...

.... Health and Retirement Study and the 2001 Mexican Health and Aging Study to create a novel data set representing all Mexicans aged 50 and older with a history of migration to the United States and adopting a life course perspective, I find that return migration at younger and older ages is associated...

... the gross flow. In this paper, seven estimates are made concerning the net flow of undocumented Mexican immigrants to the United States in the period 1970–1975. These estimates are based on the growth of the population of Mexican origin according to the Current Population Survey. According...

.... ( 1985 ). Mexican American Fertility Patterns . Austin : University of Texas Press . Bean, F. D., and M. Tienda. In press. The Hispanic Population of the United States. New York: Russell Sage Foundation. Beck , E. M. , Horan , P. M. , & Tolbert , C. M. ( 1980 ). Industrial...

...: Implications for studying undocumented Mexicans . Intemational Migration Review , 18 , 672 – 691 . 10.2307/2545892 Bean , F. D. , King , A. G. , & Passel , J. S. ( 1983 ). The number of illegal migrants of Mexican origin in the United States: Sex ratio based estimates for 1980...

... and musculoskeletal pain among 17,462 Mexican-born immigrants employed as farm workers in the United States and surveyed in the National Agricultural Workers Survey between 2000 and 2015. We found that unauthorized, Mexican-born farm workers have a lower incidence of chronic conditions and lower prevalence of pain...

...Robert A. Hummer; Daniel A. Powers; Starling G. Pullum; Ginger L. Gossman; W. Parker Frisbie Abstract Recent research suggests that the favorable mortality outcomes for the Mexican immigrant population in the United States may largely be attributable to selective out-migration among Mexican...

... health of first-generation, Mexican-origin immigrant women in the United States. The analysis provides evidence that a curvilinear pattern of duration and birth outcomes can be explained by the joint effects of both acculturation and selective return migration in which the former affects health status...

...Emilio A. Parrado Abstract In this article, I demonstrate that the apparently much higher fertility of Hispanic/Mexican women in the United States is almost exclusively the product of period estimates obtained for immigrant women and that period measures of immigrant fertility suffer from three...

... their receiving-country childbearing. This “sending-country birth cohort” method is found to perform dramatically better than conventional methods when projecting to 1999 from base years both before and after the large increase in inflows of Mexican immigrants to the United States in the late 1980s. Projecting...

...Hiram Beltrán-Sánchez; Alberto Palloni; Fernando Riosmena; Rebeca Wong Abstract Recent empirical findings have suggested the existence of a twist in the Hispanic paradox, in which Mexican and other Hispanic foreign-born migrants living in the United States experience shallower socioeconomic status...

... the foreign-born in the United States, we compile new evidence about the coverage of the Mexican-born population in the 2000 census and 2001–2010 American Community Survey (ACS) using three techniques: a death registration, a birth registration, and a net migration method. For the late 1990s and first half...

... and limited by available data. A study based on Mexican longitudinal data found only weak evidence of positive health selection for migrants (Rubalcava et al. 2008 ). However, studies using binational cross-sectional data to compare Mexican immigrants in the United States with Mexican residents have argued...

...Erin R. Hamilton; Robin Savinar Abstract We examine the nature and degree of two sources of error in data on migration from Mexico to the United States in Mexican household-based surveys: (1) sampling error that results when whole households migrate and no one is left behind to report...

... the association between this expansion of legal rights and birth outcomes among 72,613 singleton births to high school–educated Mexican immigrant women in the United States from June 2010 to May 2014, using birth records data from the National Center for Health Statistics. Exploiting the arbitrariness...

...Frank D. Bean; Allan G. King; Jeffrey S. Passel Abstract This article reports the results of applying a sex ratio-based method to estimate the number of undocumented Mexicans residing in the United States in 1980. The approach centers on a comparison between the hypothetical sex ratio one would...

... of economic, environmental, and social factors in Mexico over two decades. Pairing origin and destination states and controlling for a rich structure of fixed effects, we find that income positively impacts migration outflows, especially for Mexican states of origin with a recent migration history and for low...

...Steven Raphael Abstract This article assesses whether international migration from Mexico affects the marital, fertility, schooling, and employment outcomes of the Mexican women who remain behind by exploiting variation over time as well as across Mexican states in the demographic imbalance between...