Vinod B Agarwal
Biographic Data
| ID | 2474291 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Vinod B Agarwal |
| GIVEN NAMES | Vinod B |
| FAMILY NAME | Agarwal |
| SIGNATURE | AGARWAL V B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Old Dominion University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5694-5420 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1985 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Cross Sectional Analysis of Indirect Professional Immigration to the United States, 1964–1974
This paper concerns legal immigration to the United States, with a focus on new admissions and adjustments of status. The authors develop a model of indirect professional immigration through adjustments of migrant status for the period 1964-1974 to show how changes in migration legislation have a significant effect. (SUMMARY IN FRE AND SPA)
Permanent Labor Certifications for Alien Professionals, 1975–1982
This article deals with the effect of the Eilberg Act and the Health Professions Educational Assistance Act on labor certification of alien professionals. They are found to have enhanced the importance, to alien professionals seeking labor certification, of residing inside the U.S. at the time of application. Further, the legislation has had a dramatic effect on labor certifications for medical professionals
Migration of Foreign Students to the United States
Foreign student enrollments in colleges and universities have been increasing rapidly in the United States as well as in other English-speaking and West European countries [6, p. 17; 16, p. 278-85]. As enrollments of native-born students decline over the next decade, U.S. colleges and universities can be expected to compete for and enroll still larger numbers of foreign students. These phenomena emphasize the importance of understanding why forei…
Foreign Demand for United States Higher Education
(First Paragraph) Foreign student enrollments in the United States have increased rapidly over the past 25 years. The total number increased from 36,494 in 1954 to 336,990 in 1982. While foreign students still represent less than 2% of all higher education enrollments in the United States, this proportion is likely to grow over the next decade as enrollments of American citizens decline. One consequence of the growth to date has been that many co…
Migration of Foreign Students to the United States
Foreign student enrollments in colleges and universities have been increasing rapidly in the United States as well as in other English-speaking and West European countries [6, p. 17; 16, p. 278-85]. As enrollments of native-born students decline over the next decade, U.S. colleges and universities can be expected to compete for and enroll still larger numbers of foreign students. These phenomena emphasize the importance of understanding why forei…
Foreign Demand for United States Higher Education
(First Paragraph) Foreign student enrollments in the United States have increased rapidly over the past 25 years. The total number increased from 36,494 in 1954 to 336,990 in 1982. While foreign students still represent less than 2% of all higher education enrollments in the United States, this proportion is likely to grow over the next decade as enrollments of American citizens decline. One consequence of the growth to date has been that many co…
Permanent Labor Certifications for Alien Professionals, 1975–1982
This article deals with the effect of the Eilberg Act and the Health Professions Educational Assistance Act on labor certification of alien professionals. They are found to have enhanced the importance, to alien professionals seeking labor certification, of residing inside the U.S. at the time of application. Further, the legislation has had a dramatic effect on labor certifications for medical professionals
Migration of Foreign Students to the United States
Foreign student enrollments in colleges and universities have been increasing rapidly in the United States as well as in other English-speaking and West European countries [6, p. 17; 16, p. 278-85]. As enrollments of native-born students decline over the next decade, U.S. colleges and universities can be expected to compete for and enroll still larger numbers of foreign students. These phenomena emphasize the importance of understanding why forei…
Foreign Demand for United States Higher Education
(First Paragraph) Foreign student enrollments in the United States have increased rapidly over the past 25 years. The total number increased from 36,494 in 1954 to 336,990 in 1982. While foreign students still represent less than 2% of all higher education enrollments in the United States, this proportion is likely to grow over the next decade as enrollments of American citizens decline. One consequence of the growth to date has been that many co…
Permanent Labor Certifications for Alien Professionals, 1975–1982
This article deals with the effect of the Eilberg Act and the Health Professions Educational Assistance Act on labor certification of alien professionals. They are found to have enhanced the importance, to alien professionals seeking labor certification, of residing inside the U.S. at the time of application. Further, the legislation has had a dramatic effect on labor certifications for medical professionals
Cross Sectional Analysis of Indirect Professional Immigration to the United States, 1964–1974
This paper concerns legal immigration to the United States, with a focus on new admissions and adjustments of status. The authors develop a model of indirect professional immigration through adjustments of migrant status for the period 1964-1974 to show how changes in migration legislation have a significant effect. (SUMMARY IN FRE AND SPA)
Economics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Global Health Workforce Issues (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Legislation (2 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (2 works) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (2 works) · Alien (1 work)