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Gender and ethnic concentration and employment prospects for Mexican-American migrants.


 Mexican-Americans comprise the US's second largest minority group and one of its fastest growing minorities. Between 1980 and 1990, there was a 54% increase in the number of Mexican-Americans in the US, with half of the increase due to births and the remainder from immigration. The authors analyzed the effects of migration upon the employment of Mexican-Americans using US Census Bureau 1990 Public Use Microsample (PUMS) data. The effects were then differentiated by gender and studied with regard to how localized concentrations of coethnics affect the returns to migration, after controlling for migration self-selection bias. Results from the analysis of the data suggest that migration decreases the employment probabilities for married women with no significant effect for single men or women. A greater percentage of coethnics increases employment for all groups except single women.
