Migration in Brazil: an input-output exercise for 2010
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.11606/1413-8050/ea133050Keywords:
migration, input-output, displacement effectAbstract
This study evaluates the Brazilian migration process in micro-regional level. More specifically measures the potential effect of the migration process can produce on the internal migration, i.e. the so-called displacement effect. Based on inter- regional input-output model built by individuals flows, the main idea of this paper is to measure how the reception of immigrants in a region displaces population among all regions in the model. The results found for the displacement effect index allowed dividing Brazilian micro regions into two groups: a) those with a ratio greater than one - micro regions which are not capable of absorbing flows of individuals without displacement / expulsion of native (in general, placed in the North and Northeast, and scattered in other Brazilian regions as well); b) those with index less than one micro regions that are able to absorb immigrant labor without causing major shifts in local people (such as the largest micro regions according to the GDP, and regions with high growth). These results shed light on the regional difference/heterogeneityin Brazil, and can contribute to the understanding of the native flowsDownloads
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Published
2015-12-09
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Papers
How to Cite
Perobelli, F. S., Siqueira, P. L. de, & Freguglia, R. (2015). Migration in Brazil: an input-output exercise for 2010. Economia Aplicada, 19(4), 625-640. https://doi.org/10.11606/1413-8050/ea133050