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  • Search: subject:"family separation"
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Year of publication
Subject
All
family separation 4 education 3 Alleinerziehende 2 Kinder 2 Befragung 1 Bildungsniveau 1 Children 1 Eltern 1 Familie 1 Familiensoziologie 1 Family 1 Family maintenace 1 Immigrant children 1 Interview 1 Migranten 1 Parents 1 Sampling 1 Single-parent family 1 Stichprobenerhebung 1 USA 1 Unterhaltsrecht 1 child contact 1 child support 1 children 1 immigrant children 1 migration 1 non-resident parent 1 parenting 1 survey methodology 1 survey sampling 1
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Online availability
All
Free 4
Type of publication
All
Book / Working Paper 4
Type of publication (narrower categories)
All
Working Paper 2 Arbeitspapier 1 Graue Literatur 1 Non-commercial literature 1
Language
All
English 4
Author
All
Poggio, Sara Z. 3 Gindling, T. H. 2 Bryson, Caroline 1 Gindling, Tim H. 1 McKay, Stephen 1
Institution
All
Economics Department, University of Maryland-Baltimore County 1 Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA) 1
Published in...
All
IZA Discussion Papers 2 CASE papers 1 UMBC Economics Department Working Papers 1
Source
All
RePEc 2 ECONIS (ZBW) 1 EconStor 1
Showing 1 - 4 of 4
Cover Image
Non-resident parents : why are they hard to capture in surveys and what can we do about it?
Bryson, Caroline; McKay, Stephen - 2018
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011956524
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The effect of family separation and reunification on the educational success of immigrant children in the United States
Gindling, T. H.; Poggio, Sara Z. - 2010
For many immigrants, especially those from Central America and Mexico, it is common for a mother or father (or both) to migrate to the United States and leave their children behind. Then, after the parent(s) have achieved some degree of stability in the United States, the children follow. Using...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010269849
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Cover Image
The Effect of Family Separation and Reunification on the Educational Success of Immigrant Children in the United States
Gindling, T. H.; Poggio, Sara Z. - Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA) - 2010
For many immigrants, especially those from Central America and Mexico, it is common for a mother or father (or both) to migrate to the United States and leave their children behind. Then, after the parent(s) have achieved some degree of stability in the United States, the children follow. Using...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10008536011
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Cover Image
Family Separation and Reunification as a Factor in the Educational Success of Immigrant Children
Gindling, Tim H.; Poggio, Sara Z. - Economics Department, University of Maryland-Baltimore … - 2008
We find that family separation during migration has a negative impact on the educational success of immigrant children …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10008566236
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