James Ted Mcdonald
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 153231 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | James Ted Mcdonald |
| NOMBRES | James Ted |
| APELLIDO | Mcdonald |
| FIRMA | MCDONALD J T |
| AFILIACIONES | University of New Brunswick |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 403 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1979 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Elucidating the relationship between hearing loss, social isolation, and dementia
Moderate-severe hearing loss is associated with increased dementia risk-a relationship that appears moderated by social isolation status. This data may provide preliminary insights into potentially mediating effects. Further longitudinal research is needed to clarify this pathway and inform dementia prevention strategies
Radiocarbon‐Inferred Population Trajectories for Southeastern Arabia During the Bronze Age
This paper builds on previous attempts to estimate radiocarbon‐inferred population trends—although in Arabia, these attempts are few. A probabilistic reconstruction of Bronze Age (3200–1300 cal BC ) demographic trends using a new data set of radiocarbon rates from across the Arabian Peninsula ( n = 1280) is presented and a subset of dates ( n = 288) from the Southeast (Oman and United Arab Emirates) is used. Using two different Bayesian modelling…
Assessing the "healthy immigrant effect" in mental health
Australia’s superior skilled migration outcomes compared with Canada’s
Australia and Canada are global exemplars of skilled migration policy, designed to have important effects on economic growth. This article assesses the development and outcomes of their permanent migration programmes for a range of regulated professions. We compare the matched census data from both countries in 2016 and then examine the key drivers of the major differences found through qualitative interviews. Although the trends in numbers and s…
Immigrant retention in NB
Migration and immigration
Cancer and the healthy immigrant effect
The specificity of the results by cancer type, gender, immigrant status and ethnicity provides useful guidance for future research by helping to narrow the possible channels through which social and economic characteristics may be affecting cancer incidence
Occupational Regulation and Foreign Qualification Recognition
The theory and practice of occupational regulation are outlined together with associated issues regarding foreign qualification recognition. Trade-offs between public safety and the monopoly power inherent in occupational regulation are highlighted, together with a description of the increasing scope of occupational regulation both in terms of the numbers of occupations coming under regulation from government and the share of workers subject to t…
Immigrant Selection Systems and Occupational Outcomes of International Medical Graduates in Canada and the United States
We analyze the process of immigrant selection and occupational outcomes of international medical graduates (IMGs) in the United States and Canada. We find that in Canada, where a point system has been in place, IMGs are less likely to be employed as physicians than are IMGs in the United States, where employer nomination is a more important entry path for IMGs. We also find that when the point system in Canada did not have occupational restrictio…
The Healthy Immigrant Effect
Intergenerational Implications of Immigration Policy on Apprenticeship Training and the Educational Distribution in Canada
Dans cet article, nous analysons, à partir de données du recensement de 2006, l’incidence et le rendement de la formation en apprentissage chez les hommes parmi les immigrants et les Canadiens nés au pays. Les hommes qui ont immigré au Canada quand ils étaient enfants ainsi que ceux de la première génération qui sont nés au Canada sont plus susceptibles d’avoir suivi une formation en apprentissage s’il y a une forte probabilité que les hommes de …
The migration decisions of physicians in Canada
Seasonal Employment in Canada
We exploit micro, longitudinal data in order to analyze the strong downward trend in seasonal employment that has been observed in Canada in recent decades. After controlling for compositional effects, we examine the extent to which the overall trend can be attributed to three potential factors: the reforms that were implemented to the unemployment insurance/employment insurance (UI/EI) program in the mid-1990s, changes in production and employme…
Cancer-related health behaviours and health service use among Inuit and other residents of Canada's north
Race, Immigrant Status, and Cancer Among Women in the United States
Cervical Cancer Screening by Immigrant and Minority Women in Canada
Is migration to Canada associated with unhealthy weight gain? Overweight and obesity among Canada's immigrants
Insights into the 'healthy immigrant effect
Wages, Implicit Contracts, and the Business Cyle
The Earnings of Immigrant Men in Canada
Using eleven cross-sectional surveys spanning 1981-92, the authors compare the earnings of immigrant and native-born men in Canada. Apparently, recent immigrant cohorts have suffered no decline in earnings. Job tenure is found to be a strongly significant determinant of earnings; previous estimates of immigrant earnings differentials, which have not incorporated job tenure information, may partly reflect differences in tenure between immigrants a…
Unemployment Incidence of Immigrant Men in Canada
The unemployment incidence of immigrant and non-immigrant men in Canada is compared using 11 crosssectional surveys spanning the years from 1982 to 1993. Recent immigrants are found to have higher unemployment probabilities than nonimmigrants with the difference being larger in recession years. Subsequently, measures of unemployment assimilation of immigrants are found to be sensitive to the macroeconomic conditions of the survey years. The main …
On Relative Income Shares in the Pasinetti and Samuelson-Modigliani Systems
Journal Article On Relative Income Shares in the Pasinetti and Samuelson-Modigliani Systems Get access A. Woodfield, A. Woodfield The Flinders University of South Australia Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar J. McDonald J. McDonald The Flinders University of South Australia Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 89, Issue 354, 1 June 1979, Pages 3…
Insights into the 'healthy immigrant effect
The Healthy Immigrant Effect
Is migration to Canada associated with unhealthy weight gain? Overweight and obesity among Canada's immigrants
Occupational Regulation and Foreign Qualification Recognition
The theory and practice of occupational regulation are outlined together with associated issues regarding foreign qualification recognition. Trade-offs between public safety and the monopoly power inherent in occupational regulation are highlighted, together with a description of the increasing scope of occupational regulation both in terms of the numbers of occupations coming under regulation from government and the share of workers subject to t…
The Earnings of Immigrant Men in Canada
Using eleven cross-sectional surveys spanning 1981-92, the authors compare the earnings of immigrant and native-born men in Canada. Apparently, recent immigrant cohorts have suffered no decline in earnings. Job tenure is found to be a strongly significant determinant of earnings; previous estimates of immigrant earnings differentials, which have not incorporated job tenure information, may partly reflect differences in tenure between immigrants a…
Unemployment Incidence of Immigrant Men in Canada
The unemployment incidence of immigrant and non-immigrant men in Canada is compared using 11 crosssectional surveys spanning the years from 1982 to 1993. Recent immigrants are found to have higher unemployment probabilities than nonimmigrants with the difference being larger in recession years. Subsequently, measures of unemployment assimilation of immigrants are found to be sensitive to the macroeconomic conditions of the survey years. The main …
Australia’s superior skilled migration outcomes compared with Canada’s
Australia and Canada are global exemplars of skilled migration policy, designed to have important effects on economic growth. This article assesses the development and outcomes of their permanent migration programmes for a range of regulated professions. We compare the matched census data from both countries in 2016 and then examine the key drivers of the major differences found through qualitative interviews. Although the trends in numbers and s…
The migration decisions of physicians in Canada
Wages, Implicit Contracts, and the Business Cyle
Immigrant Selection Systems and Occupational Outcomes of International Medical Graduates in Canada and the United States
We analyze the process of immigrant selection and occupational outcomes of international medical graduates (IMGs) in the United States and Canada. We find that in Canada, where a point system has been in place, IMGs are less likely to be employed as physicians than are IMGs in the United States, where employer nomination is a more important entry path for IMGs. We also find that when the point system in Canada did not have occupational restrictio…
Cancer-related health behaviours and health service use among Inuit and other residents of Canada's north
Immigrant retention in NB
Assessing the "healthy immigrant effect" in mental health
On Relative Income Shares in the Pasinetti and Samuelson-Modigliani Systems
Journal Article On Relative Income Shares in the Pasinetti and Samuelson-Modigliani Systems Get access A. Woodfield, A. Woodfield The Flinders University of South Australia Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar J. McDonald J. McDonald The Flinders University of South Australia Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Economic Journal, Volume 89, Issue 354, 1 June 1979, Pages 3…
Unemployment Incidence of Immigrant Men in Canada
The unemployment incidence of immigrant and non-immigrant men in Canada is compared using 11 crosssectional surveys spanning the years from 1982 to 1993. Recent immigrants are found to have higher unemployment probabilities than nonimmigrants with the difference being larger in recession years. Subsequently, measures of unemployment assimilation of immigrants are found to be sensitive to the macroeconomic conditions of the survey years. The main …
The Earnings of Immigrant Men in Canada
Using eleven cross-sectional surveys spanning 1981-92, the authors compare the earnings of immigrant and native-born men in Canada. Apparently, recent immigrant cohorts have suffered no decline in earnings. Job tenure is found to be a strongly significant determinant of earnings; previous estimates of immigrant earnings differentials, which have not incorporated job tenure information, may partly reflect differences in tenure between immigrants a…
Wages, Implicit Contracts, and the Business Cyle
Insights into the 'healthy immigrant effect
Is migration to Canada associated with unhealthy weight gain? Overweight and obesity among Canada's immigrants
Cervical Cancer Screening by Immigrant and Minority Women in Canada
Race, Immigrant Status, and Cancer Among Women in the United States
Seasonal Employment in Canada
We exploit micro, longitudinal data in order to analyze the strong downward trend in seasonal employment that has been observed in Canada in recent decades. After controlling for compositional effects, we examine the extent to which the overall trend can be attributed to three potential factors: the reforms that were implemented to the unemployment insurance/employment insurance (UI/EI) program in the mid-1990s, changes in production and employme…
Cancer-related health behaviours and health service use among Inuit and other residents of Canada's north
The migration decisions of physicians in Canada
Intergenerational Implications of Immigration Policy on Apprenticeship Training and the Educational Distribution in Canada
Dans cet article, nous analysons, à partir de données du recensement de 2006, l’incidence et le rendement de la formation en apprentissage chez les hommes parmi les immigrants et les Canadiens nés au pays. Les hommes qui ont immigré au Canada quand ils étaient enfants ainsi que ceux de la première génération qui sont nés au Canada sont plus susceptibles d’avoir suivi une formation en apprentissage s’il y a une forte probabilité que les hommes de …
Occupational Regulation and Foreign Qualification Recognition
The theory and practice of occupational regulation are outlined together with associated issues regarding foreign qualification recognition. Trade-offs between public safety and the monopoly power inherent in occupational regulation are highlighted, together with a description of the increasing scope of occupational regulation both in terms of the numbers of occupations coming under regulation from government and the share of workers subject to t…
Immigrant Selection Systems and Occupational Outcomes of International Medical Graduates in Canada and the United States
We analyze the process of immigrant selection and occupational outcomes of international medical graduates (IMGs) in the United States and Canada. We find that in Canada, where a point system has been in place, IMGs are less likely to be employed as physicians than are IMGs in the United States, where employer nomination is a more important entry path for IMGs. We also find that when the point system in Canada did not have occupational restrictio…
The Healthy Immigrant Effect
Cancer and the healthy immigrant effect
The specificity of the results by cancer type, gender, immigrant status and ethnicity provides useful guidance for future research by helping to narrow the possible channels through which social and economic characteristics may be affecting cancer incidence
Immigrant retention in NB
Migration and immigration
Australia’s superior skilled migration outcomes compared with Canada’s
Australia and Canada are global exemplars of skilled migration policy, designed to have important effects on economic growth. This article assesses the development and outcomes of their permanent migration programmes for a range of regulated professions. We compare the matched census data from both countries in 2016 and then examine the key drivers of the major differences found through qualitative interviews. Although the trends in numbers and s…
Assessing the "healthy immigrant effect" in mental health
Radiocarbon‐Inferred Population Trajectories for Southeastern Arabia During the Bronze Age
This paper builds on previous attempts to estimate radiocarbon‐inferred population trends—although in Arabia, these attempts are few. A probabilistic reconstruction of Bronze Age (3200–1300 cal BC ) demographic trends using a new data set of radiocarbon rates from across the Arabian Peninsula ( n = 1280) is presented and a subset of dates ( n = 288) from the Southeast (Oman and United Arab Emirates) is used. Using two different Bayesian modelling…
Elucidating the relationship between hearing loss, social isolation, and dementia
Moderate-severe hearing loss is associated with increased dementia risk-a relationship that appears moderated by social isolation status. This data may provide preliminary insights into potentially mediating effects. Further longitudinal research is needed to clarify this pathway and inform dementia prevention strategies
Immigration (17 obras) · Political science (14 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Demography (11 obras) · Demography (11 obras) · Economics (11 obras) · Employment and Welfare Studies (11 obras) · Medicine (11 obras) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (11 obras) · Demographic economics (8 obras)