Repeat Migration in the United States: Who Moves Back and Who Moves On?

1983/11/01 by Julie DaVanzo · 2 citations
Social Sciences · #Migration and Labor Dynamics #Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies #Migration, Aging, and Tourism Studies

paper · doi:10.2307/1935923

Abstract

Migration often occurs more than once in an individual's lifetime. Many people may move back to the location where they were born after a stay in another area, or they may move on to yet another new location. In this paper the migrant's location-specific capital and information costs are examined, and empirical findings for the United States are presented and discussed.

Citations

• Family Migration Decisions

Cited by

• Return and Other Sequences of Migration in the United States
• From Domicile to University to Work: The Sequential Migration of Young Educated People in the Context of the “Battle for Talent” in China
• Modelling the Determinants of Trans‐Tasman Migration after World War II*

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