Border Protection and Immigration / Camarota S. A. / U.S. industries / Princeton University Press / Customs Enforcement / Customs / New York Times / /
Continent
America / /
Country
Mexico / United States / Vietnam / Ghana / Bolivia / /
Currency
USD / /
Event
M&A / /
Facility
Boston University / University of Chicago Press / University of California San Diego / Cato Institute / Yale University / /
IndustryTerm
labor-intensive services / health services / industrial chemicals / machinery / public services / reasonable solution / subsidized health services / pharmaceuticals / technology-intensive products / blockbuster product / government services / patentable technology / electronics / use government services / talent search / /
OperatingSystem
Microsoft Windows / /
Organization
Center for Economic Policy Research Discussion Paper / Council on Foreign Relations / National Science Foundation / Internal Revenue Service / MIT / U.S. government / Princeton University / Cato Institute / Congressional Budget Office / Yale University / General Accounting Office / federal government / University of Chicago Press / Center for Immigration Studies / Center on Emerging and Pacific Economies / Boston University / Pew Center for Hispanic Studies / University of California San Diego / /
Person
Gordon H. Hanson / Obama / H. Hanson As / /
Position
President / Professor of Economics / Director / /
Product
iPhone / Lipitor / /
ProvinceOrState
Texas / North Carolina / Georgia / Arkansas / /
PublishedMedium
Journal of Political Economy / New York Times / the Cato Journal / Cato Journal / Quarterly Journal of Economics / /
Immigration and Economic Growth Gordon H. Hanson As the 2012 presidential campaign gets under way, there will be intense public debate about the direction of economic policy. The continuing torpor of the U.S. economy and