YUJI TAMURA

 

SUMMARY CV

 

 

RESEARCH INTEREST

 

o   Public Economics

o   Geographic Movement of People

 

 

WORK IN PROGRESS

 

o   Production, appropriation, and ownership security (with Richard Cornes)

o   Household formation, childbearing, and separation (with Ray Rees)

o   Impact of parental transfers on child decisions on education and coresidence (with Deborah Cobb-Clark & Tue Gorgens)

o   Family reunification in immigration policy

 

 

WORKING PAPERS

 

o   Individual preferences for immigration restriction in the European Union before the 2004 expansion, IIIS Discussion Paper 199 (also as CSGR Working Paper 220/07) (01/2007)

 

 

PAPERS UNDER REVISION

 

o   Impact of paternal temporary absence on children left behind (with Alison Booth), IZA Discussion Paper 4381 (also as CEPR Discussion Paper 7440) <current ver.> (11/2009)

 

 

REVISED PAPERS

 

o   Illegal migration, people smuggling, and migrant exploitation, Warwick Economics Research Paper 791 (also as IIIS Discussion Paper 207) <revised ver.> (02/2011)

o   Do employers support immigration?, Trinity Economics Paper 1107 <revised ver.> (07/2010)

o   A new approach to analyzing production-appropriation games with many heterogeneous players (with Richard Cornes & Roger Hartley), CESifo Working Paper 3060 (also as ANU RSE Working Paper 521) <revised ver.> (11/2010)

 

 

REFEREED PUBLICATIONS

 

o   Migrant smuggling, Journal of Public Economics 94(7-8): 540-548 (2010) <published ver.> <manuscript ver.>

o   Disagreement over the immigration of low-income earners in a welfare state, Journal of Population Economics 19(4): 691-702 (2006) <published ver.> <manuscript ver.> <wp ver.>

o   Redistribution Policies for the Rural Poor of Developing Countries: Towards more equitable development, Kuala Lumpur: University of Malaya Press (2003) <library copies> <publisher copies>

 

 

DEPARTMENTAL RESPONSIBILITIES

 

o   Coordinator of ANU RSE Research Papers

 

 

MISCELLANEA

 

o   I volunteer to edit a list of new working papers on the economics of human migration at RePEc weekly. Email subscription is free. This service is part of RePEc’s NEP.

o   For previous students who need to resit at TCD <lecture notes>

 

 

 

 

Updated: February 18, 2011

 

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