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I read a study from a major university about how mass immigration is good because of diversity. But they specified it didn't account for race, ethnicity or gender. Very odd.
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Though in studies like the one I mentioned (and various recommended) they seem to make the distinction between 3rd world countries and 1st world countries. The former benefiting more. Would you think this study shows flexible modeling?
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Could you link to some good studies or surveys or blog posts on this? The narrative I always hear for the US is that immigration is in general a good thing (but trans Atlantic/Pacific migration might be creating a strong positive selection bias).
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I didn't study the USA situation, that one is perhaps overall positive. It depends on uncertain estimates of the impact of illegal immigrants from the south (negative impact) vs. legal ones from India, China etc. (positive impact)
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Ah, okay. That’s more of what I was expecting. Likewise I’d expect immigration to Western Europe from the Americas and the Far East (perhaps South East?) the have positive affects, but the bulk of recent immigration has been from elsewhere.
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Well. In Australia for instance, the immigration from China/India has largely resulted in problems with infrastructure and espionage. As well as Chinese being hired for much less and wages being depressed severely. Not really a positive effect for working class Aussies.
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Maybe it can even be viewed as a measurement of how valid such analyses are in general. Like the way studies of ESP can be seen as a form of measurement of the validity of all psychology experiments.
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Yes, the control group. Economic modeling in general is quite unreliable. Too flexible for the amount and type of data they have. http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/ecoj.12461/abstract …pic.twitter.com/qBnEFgLyWe
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