The Impact of EU Accession on Human Capital : Formation - Can Migration Fuel a Brain Gain?

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Can a brain drain be good for development? Many studies have established the theoretical possibility of such a brain gain. Yet it is only recently that the relaxation of data constraints has allowed for sound empirical assessments. In utilizing the dramatic policy change that accompanied European Union accession as a natural experiment, this paper is able to assuage fears of reverse causality between migration and human capital formation. The results highlight a significant impact of European Union accession on human capital formation indicating that the prospect of migration can indeed fuel skill formation even in the context of middle-income economies. And, if accompanied by policies to promote return migration, as well as a functioning credit market to enable private investment, international labor mobility could represent a powerful tool for growth.

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AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, ANALYTICAL METHODS, BENCHMARK, BRAIN DRAIN, BUSINESS SCHOOL, CAPITAL FLIGHT, CAPITAL INVESTMENT, CAPITAL STOCKS, CITIZENS, COMPETITIVE MARKETS, CREDIT MARKET, DEREGULATION, DEVELOPING COUNTRIES, DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS, EARNINGS, ECONOMIC COSTS, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY, ECONOMIC GROWTH, ECONOMIC STRUCTURE, ECONOMIC THEORY, ECONOMIES OF SCALE, EDUCATED ADULTS, EDUCATED WORKFORCE, EDUCATION LEVEL, EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENTS, EMIGRATION POLICIES, EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES, ENROLLMENTS, ENTREPRENEURIAL ACTIVITIES, EXPORTS, EXTERNALITY, FISCAL LOSS, FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT, FOREIGN STUDENTS, FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT, FUTURE GENERATIONS, GDP, GDP PER CAPITA, GRADUATE STUDENTS, GROSS ENROLLMENT RATIO, HIGHER EDUCATION, HIGHER PRODUCTIVITY, HUMAN CAPITAL, HUMAN CAPITAL FORMATION, HUMAN CAPITAL INVESTMENT, HUMAN RESOURCES, IMMIGRANTS, IMMIGRATION, IMPACT OF MIGRATION, IMPERFECT INFORMATION, INCOME, INCREASING RETURNS, INEQUALITIES, INEQUALITY, INTERNATIONAL BANK, INTERNATIONAL MIGRANTS, INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION, INTERNATIONAL MOBILITY, INVESTMENT DECISION, INVESTMENT IN EDUCATION, JOB MARKET, LABOR DEMAND, LABOR FORCE, LABOR FORCE SURVEY, LABOR MARKET, LABOR MARKETS, LABOR MOBILITY, LABOR RELATIONS, LEVEL OF DEVELOPMENT, LEVEL OF EDUCATION, LITERATURE, MARGINAL PRODUCTIVITY, MARKET LIBERALIZATION, MIGRANT, MIGRATION, MIGRATION DATA, MIGRATION FLOWS, MOTIVATION, MOVEMENT OF PEOPLE, MULTIPLE EQUILIBRIA, NATIONAL OUTPUT, NETWORK EXTERNALITIES, OPPORTUNITY COST, PAPERS, POLICY CHANGE, POLICY ENVIRONMENT, POLICY RESEARCH, POLICY RESEARCH WORKING PAPER, POLITICAL ECONOMY, POSITIVE EXTERNALITIES, PRIVATE INSTITUTIONS, PRIVATE INVESTMENT, PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH, PROGRESS, RENTS, RESPECT, RETURN MIGRATION, RISK AVERSION, SECONDARY EDUCATION, SECONDARY SCHOOL, SKILL LEVEL, SKILL LEVELS, SKILLED LABOR, SKILLED MIGRANTS, SKILLED WORKERS, SOCIAL SECURITY, TERTIARY EDUCATION, TERTIARY ENROLLMENT, TERTIARY LEVEL, TRANSPORTATION, TREATY, UNEMPLOYMENT, UNION, UNSKILLED WORKERS, UTILITY FUNCTION, WAGES, WEALTH, WORKFORCE

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