Blanca Sánchez‐alonso
Biographic Data
| ID | 1153053 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Blanca Sánchez‐alonso |
| GIVEN NAMES | Blanca |
| FAMILY NAME | Sánchez‐alonso |
| SIGNATURE | ALONSO B S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidad San Pablo CEU |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1967-7455 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 113 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
La política de inmigración argentina en la era de las migraciones masivas (1876-1932)
Argentina se suele presentar como un ejemplo de país abierto a la inmigración masiva entre 1876 y la Gran Depresión. El trabajo intenta responder a dos preguntas: (1) si existieron razones económicas para restringir la inmigración, ¿por qué Argentina no siguió el ejemplo de los Estados Unidos, especialmente en la década de 1920?, y (2) si Argentina era un caso clásico de un sistema político dominado por los grandes propietarios de tierra e indust…
Spain's Loss of Human Capital after the Civil War: Spanish Refugees in Mexico
Among the important consequences of non-voluntary migration due to forced exile is the loss of human capital in the country of origin. Quantitative measurement of the human capital represented by the Spanish refugees who migrated to Mexico after the Spanish Civil War is largely missing from the economic-history literature. The use of multivariate regression models, focusing on occupation, height, and foreign-language facility as proxies of human …
Paesaniversuspaisanos: The relative failure of Spanish immigrants in Buenos Aires during the age of mass migration
Millions of immigrants chose Argentina as the land of opportunity during the era of mass migration. Two immigrant groups, Italian and Spanish, dominated the immigration flows. Despite higher literacy and a common language, Spaniards fared worse when compared to Italians in Buenos Aires. By 1895, Italians enjoyed higher wages. What explains their differential paths in the city of Buenos Aires? This study finds that the Italian community capitalize…
The age of mass migration in Latin America
The experiences of Latin American countries are not fully incorporated into current debates concerning the age of mass migration, even though 13 million Europeans migrated to the region between 1870 and 1930. This survey draws together different aspects of the Latin America immigration experience. Its main objective is to rethink the role of European migration to the region, addressing several major questions in the economics of migration: whethe…
A city of trades: Spanish and Italian immigrants in late-nineteenth-century Buenos Aires, Argentina
Biodiversity conservation research challenges in the 21st century: A review of publishing trends in 2000 and 2011
Making sense of immigration policy: Argentina, 1870-1930
The aim of this article is to disentangle the different forces that shapedArgentinian immigration policy from 1870 to 1930. A new index of immigration policy is presented, showing how immigration restrictions increased over time but, in contrast with theUS,Argentina remained open to mass migration until the 1930s. The quantitative evidence presented here suggests that there were economic reasons to restrict immigration prior to the 1930s, namely …
La política migratoria en España Un análisis de largo plazo
El objetivo de este trabajo es analizar la política migratoria en España desde 1900 hasta la actualidad. La tesis fundamental es que la teoría del diferencial entre los objetivos de la política migratoria oficial y los resultados reales se puede aplicar a situaciones históricas. En el caso español, tanto en la fase en que los gobiernos desarrollan políticas de emigración como en las políticas de inmigración actuales, la realidad de la política mi…
The Other Europeans: Immigration into Latin America and the International Labour Market (1870–1930)
No todos los europeos emigraron a Estados Unidos. Entre 1879 y 1930 alrededor de 13 millones de europeos fueron a América Latina. Sin embargo, América Latina no está plenamente incorporada a los debates actuales sobre costes y beneficios de las migraciones atlánticas. Este artículo presenta un estado de la cuestión de la inmigración en América Latina desde finales del siglo XIX hasta 1930. Evalúa las inferencias realizadas a partir de la experien…
Regional wage convergence in Spain 1850–1930
European emigration in the late nineteenth century: The paradoxical case of Spain
En: The economic history review : a journal of economic and social history. 2000. N. 2, pp 309-330, ISSN 0013-0117
Those Who Left and Those Who Stayed Behind: Explaining Emigration from the Regions of Spain, 1880-1914
Spain's contribution to the “New Emigration” differed from that of other Southern European countries in that it was oriented to Latin America far more than to the United States, in that it reached massive proportions only after 1900, and in that the various Spanish provinces varied greatly in their emigration rates. Differences in wealth, income, literacy, urbanization, and migratoly tradition best explain these international and interprovincial …
Una nueva serie anual de la emigracion española: 1882–1930
En la mayoría de los estudios sobre la emigración española aparece implícita o explícitamente mencionado el hecho de la deficiente calidad de las estadísticas de la emigración española. Ello ha supuesto en muchos casos un freno a la investigación. En palabras de Sánchez-Albornoz, al consultar los documentos, los historiadores han solido tropezar con grandes discrepancias y defectos en los números disponibles. Ha cundido, en consecuencia, una desc…
Regional wage convergence in Spain 1850–1930
Those Who Left and Those Who Stayed Behind: Explaining Emigration from the Regions of Spain, 1880-1914
Spain's contribution to the “New Emigration” differed from that of other Southern European countries in that it was oriented to Latin America far more than to the United States, in that it reached massive proportions only after 1900, and in that the various Spanish provinces varied greatly in their emigration rates. Differences in wealth, income, literacy, urbanization, and migratoly tradition best explain these international and interprovincial …
The age of mass migration in Latin America
The experiences of Latin American countries are not fully incorporated into current debates concerning the age of mass migration, even though 13 million Europeans migrated to the region between 1870 and 1930. This survey draws together different aspects of the Latin America immigration experience. Its main objective is to rethink the role of European migration to the region, addressing several major questions in the economics of migration: whethe…
European emigration in the late nineteenth century: The paradoxical case of Spain
En: The economic history review : a journal of economic and social history. 2000. N. 2, pp 309-330, ISSN 0013-0117
The Other Europeans: Immigration into Latin America and the International Labour Market (1870–1930)
No todos los europeos emigraron a Estados Unidos. Entre 1879 y 1930 alrededor de 13 millones de europeos fueron a América Latina. Sin embargo, América Latina no está plenamente incorporada a los debates actuales sobre costes y beneficios de las migraciones atlánticas. Este artículo presenta un estado de la cuestión de la inmigración en América Latina desde finales del siglo XIX hasta 1930. Evalúa las inferencias realizadas a partir de la experien…
Making sense of immigration policy: Argentina, 1870-1930
The aim of this article is to disentangle the different forces that shapedArgentinian immigration policy from 1870 to 1930. A new index of immigration policy is presented, showing how immigration restrictions increased over time but, in contrast with theUS,Argentina remained open to mass migration until the 1930s. The quantitative evidence presented here suggests that there were economic reasons to restrict immigration prior to the 1930s, namely …
La política migratoria en España Un análisis de largo plazo
El objetivo de este trabajo es analizar la política migratoria en España desde 1900 hasta la actualidad. La tesis fundamental es que la teoría del diferencial entre los objetivos de la política migratoria oficial y los resultados reales se puede aplicar a situaciones históricas. En el caso español, tanto en la fase en que los gobiernos desarrollan políticas de emigración como en las políticas de inmigración actuales, la realidad de la política mi…
Paesaniversuspaisanos: The relative failure of Spanish immigrants in Buenos Aires during the age of mass migration
Millions of immigrants chose Argentina as the land of opportunity during the era of mass migration. Two immigrant groups, Italian and Spanish, dominated the immigration flows. Despite higher literacy and a common language, Spaniards fared worse when compared to Italians in Buenos Aires. By 1895, Italians enjoyed higher wages. What explains their differential paths in the city of Buenos Aires? This study finds that the Italian community capitalize…
Una nueva serie anual de la emigracion española: 1882–1930
En la mayoría de los estudios sobre la emigración española aparece implícita o explícitamente mencionado el hecho de la deficiente calidad de las estadísticas de la emigración española. Ello ha supuesto en muchos casos un freno a la investigación. En palabras de Sánchez-Albornoz, al consultar los documentos, los historiadores han solido tropezar con grandes discrepancias y defectos en los números disponibles. Ha cundido, en consecuencia, una desc…
Una nueva serie anual de la emigracion española: 1882–1930
En la mayoría de los estudios sobre la emigración española aparece implícita o explícitamente mencionado el hecho de la deficiente calidad de las estadísticas de la emigración española. Ello ha supuesto en muchos casos un freno a la investigación. En palabras de Sánchez-Albornoz, al consultar los documentos, los historiadores han solido tropezar con grandes discrepancias y defectos en los números disponibles. Ha cundido, en consecuencia, una desc…
European emigration in the late nineteenth century: The paradoxical case of Spain
En: The economic history review : a journal of economic and social history. 2000. N. 2, pp 309-330, ISSN 0013-0117
Those Who Left and Those Who Stayed Behind: Explaining Emigration from the Regions of Spain, 1880-1914
Spain's contribution to the “New Emigration” differed from that of other Southern European countries in that it was oriented to Latin America far more than to the United States, in that it reached massive proportions only after 1900, and in that the various Spanish provinces varied greatly in their emigration rates. Differences in wealth, income, literacy, urbanization, and migratoly tradition best explain these international and interprovincial …
Regional wage convergence in Spain 1850–1930
The Other Europeans: Immigration into Latin America and the International Labour Market (1870–1930)
No todos los europeos emigraron a Estados Unidos. Entre 1879 y 1930 alrededor de 13 millones de europeos fueron a América Latina. Sin embargo, América Latina no está plenamente incorporada a los debates actuales sobre costes y beneficios de las migraciones atlánticas. Este artículo presenta un estado de la cuestión de la inmigración en América Latina desde finales del siglo XIX hasta 1930. Evalúa las inferencias realizadas a partir de la experien…
La política migratoria en España Un análisis de largo plazo
El objetivo de este trabajo es analizar la política migratoria en España desde 1900 hasta la actualidad. La tesis fundamental es que la teoría del diferencial entre los objetivos de la política migratoria oficial y los resultados reales se puede aplicar a situaciones históricas. En el caso español, tanto en la fase en que los gobiernos desarrollan políticas de emigración como en las políticas de inmigración actuales, la realidad de la política mi…
Making sense of immigration policy: Argentina, 1870-1930
The aim of this article is to disentangle the different forces that shapedArgentinian immigration policy from 1870 to 1930. A new index of immigration policy is presented, showing how immigration restrictions increased over time but, in contrast with theUS,Argentina remained open to mass migration until the 1930s. The quantitative evidence presented here suggests that there were economic reasons to restrict immigration prior to the 1930s, namely …
Biodiversity conservation research challenges in the 21st century: A review of publishing trends in 2000 and 2011
A city of trades: Spanish and Italian immigrants in late-nineteenth-century Buenos Aires, Argentina
The age of mass migration in Latin America
The experiences of Latin American countries are not fully incorporated into current debates concerning the age of mass migration, even though 13 million Europeans migrated to the region between 1870 and 1930. This survey draws together different aspects of the Latin America immigration experience. Its main objective is to rethink the role of European migration to the region, addressing several major questions in the economics of migration: whethe…
Paesaniversuspaisanos: The relative failure of Spanish immigrants in Buenos Aires during the age of mass migration
Millions of immigrants chose Argentina as the land of opportunity during the era of mass migration. Two immigrant groups, Italian and Spanish, dominated the immigration flows. Despite higher literacy and a common language, Spaniards fared worse when compared to Italians in Buenos Aires. By 1895, Italians enjoyed higher wages. What explains their differential paths in the city of Buenos Aires? This study finds that the Italian community capitalize…
La política de inmigración argentina en la era de las migraciones masivas (1876-1932)
Argentina se suele presentar como un ejemplo de país abierto a la inmigración masiva entre 1876 y la Gran Depresión. El trabajo intenta responder a dos preguntas: (1) si existieron razones económicas para restringir la inmigración, ¿por qué Argentina no siguió el ejemplo de los Estados Unidos, especialmente en la década de 1920?, y (2) si Argentina era un caso clásico de un sistema político dominado por los grandes propietarios de tierra e indust…
Spain's Loss of Human Capital after the Civil War: Spanish Refugees in Mexico
Among the important consequences of non-voluntary migration due to forced exile is the loss of human capital in the country of origin. Quantitative measurement of the human capital represented by the Spanish refugees who migrated to Mexico after the Spanish Civil War is largely missing from the economic-history literature. The use of multivariate regression models, focusing on occupation, height, and foreign-language facility as proxies of human …
Political science (11 works) · Economics (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Demographic economics (6 works) · Immigration (6 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Development economics (4 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Humanities (4 works)