Mr. North, a Fellow of the Center for Immigration Studies, is an internationally recognized authority on immigration policy. His concentration is predominantly on the interaction between immigration and domestic systems, such as education and labor markets.
He has examined legal, illegal, and temporary migration, as well as immigration law enforcement and refugee resettlement policies, for a variety of governmental and non-governmental agencies, both in the US and overseas.
Prior to his work at the Center, Mr. North conducted studies for the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation and the Ford Foundation. In earlier years he served in the U.S. Labor Department as the Assistant for Farm Labor to the U.S. Secretary of Labor, and as the executive director of LBJ’s Cabinet Committee on Mexican-American Affairs. His work overseas included research for the German Marshall Fund of the U.S. in Europe and Canada, research for a post-Duvalier government of Haiti, and research for the Australian Government.
Table of Contents
The Winners and Losers of Immigration Policy
The 1986 IRCA and Current Reform Efforts
Employers and Worksite Enforcement
The Effect of Continued Mass Immigration
Labor Market Effects of High Skilled Immigration
An Introduction to David North
The Winners and Losers of Immigration Policy
The 1986 IRCA and Current Reform Efforts
Employers and Worksite Enforcement
The Effect of Continued Mass Immigration
Labor Market Effects of High Skilled Immigration