The New Immigrant Survey (NIS)
http://nis.princeton.edu/index.html
The New Immigrant Survey (NIS)
is a nationally representative multi-cohort
longitudinal study of new legal immigrants
and their children to the United States
based on nationally representative
samples of the administrative records,
compiled by the U.S. Immigration and
Naturalization Service (INS).
The Latin American Migration Project (LAMP)
http://lamp.opr.princeton.edu/default.aspx
The Latin American Migration Project (LAMP) is a collaborative
research project based at Princeton University and the University
of Guadalajara. The LAMP was born as an extension of the Mexican
Migration Project (MMP). Data from Puerto Rico, the Dominican
Republic, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Paraguay, Peru, and Haiti
are available, and can be downloaded from the website.
The Mexican Migration Project (MMP)
http://mmp.opr.princeton.edu/
The MMP is a multidisciplinary research effort between investigators
in Mexico and the United States. The MMP randomly samples households
in communities located throughout Mexico and collects basic information
on each person's first and last trip to the United States. It also
includes detailed series of questions about the last trip northward,
focusing on employment, earnings, and use of U.S. social services.
The European Social Survey (ESS)
http://www.europeansocialsurvey.org/
The ESS data cover over 20 countries..The
interviews cover questions on immigration,
citizenship and socio-political issues.
Murray Research Data Archive (Diversity Samples)
http://dvn.iq.harvard.edu/dvn/dv/mra/faces/SearchPage.jsp;
jsessionid=e012a9946b60a391f66bd9dadd64?mode=1&collectionId=4
The diversity samples of the Murray Archive contains a collection
of cross-sectional and longitudinal data sets with detailed individual
level indicators on race, ethnicity, and migration.
International Migration Data Sets (made available
by F. Docquier, UC Louvain)
http://www.ires.ucl.ac.be/CSSSP/home_pa_pers/Docquier/oxlight.htm
The data provided include migration
flows disaggregated by educational
attainment, age, and gender as well
indicators of the medical brain drain.
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