Long-Term Trends In Migratory Behavior In A Developing Country: The Case of Mexico

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Abstract

Comparable lifetime migration relationships are estimated for Mexico for 1950, 1960, and 1970. Moreover, migration flows from each state to every other state are separately examined for each year. A number of significant changes over time are evident in the responsiveness of Mexican internal migrants to various socioeconomic stimuli, and appreciable differences are also evident across space. Moreover, a threshold is observed such that up to about 340 miles higher origin earnings deter migration, but beyond this distance higher earnings actually encourage migration. © 1981 Population Association of America.

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Greenwood, M. J., Ladman, J. R., & Siegel, B. S. (1981). Long-Term Trends In Migratory Behavior In A Developing Country: The Case of Mexico. Demography, 18(3), 369–388. https://doi.org/10.2307/2061004

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