Over the past two decades, a growing body of research has focused on immigrant selectivity
and its effects on immigrant health, immigrant labor market outcomes, and children of …

Immigrants experience an ambiguous social position: on the one hand, they tend to be
positively selected on resources from the origin country; on the other, they often occupy the …

Migrant selectivity refers to the idea that immigrants differ in certain characteristics from
individuals who stay behind in their country of origin. In this article, we describe the …

In this paper, we address gender differences in the host language proficiency of
humanitarian migrants. Prior research has produced inconclusive results with regard to …

This article depicts the selectivity profiles of first-generation immigrants of multiple origins in
18 European destinations and investigates whether educational selectivity is relevant to …

Recent scholarship suggests that immigrant selectivity–the degree to which immigrants differ
from non-migrants in their sending countries–can help us understand their labour market …

Immigrant selectivity describes the notion that migrants are not a random sample of the
population at origin, but differ in certain traits such as educational attainment from …

Despite their often-reported tendency to 'aim high', children of immigrants frequently
demonstrate lower school achievement than children of non-immigrants. We address this …

Against the growing demand for the STEM labour force, the study examines labour market
returns to STEM qualifications among immigrants who arrived in Germany since the 1980s …

We use a multiple‐origins single destination design to understand how the premigration
socio‐economic status (SES) and immigrants' selectivity affect their labour market outcomes …