Migration and remittances from Mexico : trends, impacts, and new challenges / edited by Alfredo Cuecuecha and Carla Pederzini.

Includes bibliographical references (pages 265-281) and index.

Introduction -- International migration rates based on the ENOE: methodology and main results / by Elsa Pérez Paredes and Sara Iveth Mera Ceballos -- Migration in the Mexican family life survey / Graciela Teruel, Luis Rubalcava and Erika Arenas -- The Mexican national rural household survey and rural migration / José Jorge Mora Rivera -- Beyond income differentials: explaining migrants' destinations in Mexico / M. Estela Rivero-Fuentes -- Internal migration and human development: the case of Mexico / Gabriel Lara Ibarra and Isidro Soloaga -- Gender differentials in emigration by level of education: Mexican-born adult migrants in the United States / B. Lindsay Lowell and Carla Pederzini -- Mexicans in and out of the U.S.: facts on job search and international migration / by Alfredo Cuecuecha and Silvio Rendon -- The vulnerability of Mexican temporary workers in the US with H-2 visas / Paz Trigueros Legarreta -- Measuring migration connections across Latin America / by Jonathan Hiskey and Abby Córdova -- Remittances as an economic development engine : regional evidence from Mexico / by Pia M. Orrenius [and others] -- Is it remittances or is it tickets to America? a first look at financial transfers among new U.S.- legal immigrants born in Mexico / by Guillermina Jasso -- Migradollars in Latin America: a comparative analysis / by Douglas S. Massey, Jorge Durand and Karen A. Pren.

Migration and Remittances from Mexico: Trends, Impacts, and New Challenges, edited by Alfredo Cuecuecha and Carla Pederzini, is an indispensable resource for Mexico-US migration studies. It includes a review of the most important available databases for the study of migration from Mexico and Latin America to the US. The volume's contributors are specialized migration researchers trained in a broad variety of fields, including economics, sociology, demography, and political science in both Mexico and the United States. This range of backgrounds helps provide an essential multidisciplinary perspective from both sides of the border.