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Short-Run Demand for Palestinian Labor

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  • Joshua D. Angrist

Abstract

Palestinian residents of the West Bank and Gaza Strip who work in Israel generally earn more than Palestinians employed locally, but this wage premium is highly volatile. Beginning with the 1987 Palestinian uprising, changes in wage differentials by work location parallel Palestinian absences from work in Israel. This article interprets changing location differentials in response to exogenous shocks as movements along an Israeli demand curve for migrant workers. Estimates of a model of the West Bank and Gaza Strip labor market are used to evaluate the effect of policies governing Palestinian access to the Israeli labor market. Copyright 1996 by University of Chicago Press.
(This abstract was borrowed from another version of this item.)

Suggested Citation

  • Joshua D. Angrist, 1995. "Short-Run Demand for Palestinian Labor," Working papers 95-16, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Department of Economics.
    • Handle: RePEc:mit:worpap:95-16
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    1. Joseph G. Altonji & David Card, 1991. "The Effects of Immigration on the Labor Market Outcomes of Less-skilled Natives," NBER Chapters, in: Immigration, Trade, and the Labor Market, pages 201-234, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.
    2. Abowd, John M. & Freeman, Richard B. (ed.), 1991. "Immigration, Trade, and the Labor Market," National Bureau of Economic Research Books, University of Chicago Press, edition 1, number 9780226000954, September.
    3. Gabriel, Stuart A & Sabatello, Eitan F, 1986. "Palestinian Migration from the West Bank and Gaza: Economic and Demographic Analyses," Economic Development and Cultural Change, University of Chicago Press, vol. 34(2), pages 245-262, January.
    4. Metzer, Jacob, 1992. "What Kind of Growth? A Comparative Look at the Arab Economies in Mandatory Palestine and in the Administered Territories," Economic Development and Cultural Change, University of Chicago Press, vol. 40(4), pages 843-865, July.
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