Abundance from abroad: migrant income and long run economic development | Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy

Abundance from abroad: migrant income and long run economic development

November 12, 2020 1:01:52

When international migrant incomes improve, what are the consequences for global income (from international and domestic sources) in migrant-origin economies? In this webinar, Professor Dean Yang presented new research on the long-run equilibrium effects of migrant income shocks on global income in Philippine provinces.

Dean Yang

Faculty Expert

Dean Yang

Professor of Economics and Public Policy
Yang's research is on the economic problems of developing countries. His specific areas of interest include: international migration, microfinance, health, corruption, political economy, and the economics of disasters. He teaches a Ford School course on the economics of developing countries, as well as a PhD course in development economics.