Migration and Consumption

Roberta Misuraca, Klaus Zimmermann

Research output: Working paper / PreprintWorking paper

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Abstract

A scarce literature deals with the consumption implications of cultural assimilation and integration, ethnic clustering and diasporas, the marginal propensity to consume, home production and allocation of time, ethnic consumption, migration, and trade, as well as native consumption responses. Consumption patterns reflect how migrants integrate into their new environment while preserving their cultural origins. The identity formation may also affect economic and societal relations between the involved countries.
Original languageEnglish
PublisherUNU-MERIT
Publication statusPublished - 4 Apr 2024

Publication series

SeriesUNU-MERIT Working Papers
Number006
ISSN1871-9872

JEL classifications

  • e21 - "Macroeconomics: Consumption; Saving; Wealth"
  • j15 - "Economics of Minorities, Races, and Immigrants; Non-labor Discrimination"
  • z10 - Cultural Economics

Keywords

  • ethnic identity
  • ethnic imports
  • ethnic niches
  • ethnic clusters
  • diaspora
  • ethnic goods
  • cultural assimilation
  • ethnosizer
  • consumption propensity
  • home production
  • allocation of time

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