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Halahingano Rohorua

Biographic Data

ID6147621
NAMEHalahingano Rohorua
GIVEN NAMESHalahingano
FAMILY NAMERohorua
SIGNATUREROHORUA H
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Waikato
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS36
WORKS AS AUTHOR9
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2008
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX2
  • Economic Predictors of Differences in Interview Faking Between Countries

    Open Access•Cornelius J König, Markus Langer et al.•ARTICLE•Applied Psychology•2021

    Many companies recruit employees from different parts of the globe, and faking behavior by potential employees is a ubiquitous phenomenon. It seems that applicants from some countries are more prone to faking compared to others, but the reasons for these differences are largely unexplored. This study relates country‐level economic variables to faking behavior in hiring processes. In a cross‐national study across 20 countries, participants ( N = 3…

  • Reprint of

    Open Access•John Gibson, David Mckenzie et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Development Economics•2019•References: 7

  • The Long-term Impacts of International Migration

    Open Access•John Gibson, David Mckenzie et al.•BOOK•2018

    We examine the long-term impacts of international migration by comparing immigrants who had successful ballot entries in a migration lottery program, and first moved almost a decade ago, with people who had unsuccessful entries into those same ballots. The long-term gain in income is found to be similar in magnitude to the gain in the first year despite migrants upgrading their education and changing their locations and occupations. This results …

  • The long-term impact of international migration on economic decision-making

    Open Access•John Gibson, David Mckenzie et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Development Economics•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 7

  • The Long-Term Impacts of International Migration

    Open Access•John Gibson, David Mckenzie et al.•BOOK•2015

    This study examines the long-term impacts of international migration by comparing immigrants who had successful ballot entries in a migration lottery program, and first moved almost a decade ago, with people who had unsuccessful entries into those same ballots. The long-term gain in income is found to be similar in magnitude to the gain in the first year, despite migrants upgrading their education and changing their locations and occupations. Thi…

  • Development Impacts of Seasonal and Temporary Migration

    Open Access•John Gibson, David Mckenzie et al.•ARTICLE•Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies•2014

    Seasonal and temporary migration programs are widely used around the world, yet there is scant evidence as to their development impacts. Absent such evidence, it is difficult to evaluate whether the proliferation of temporary worker programs in recent years is a useful development. This article reviews studies that attempt to measure impacts of seasonal and temporary migration with a particular focus on evidence from the P acific and S outheast A…

  • Miserable Migrants? Natural Experiment Evidence on International Migration and Objective and Subjective Well-Being

    Open Access•Steven Stillman, John Gibson et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2013•Cited by: 31•References: 6

  • Information Flows and Migration

    Open Access•John Gibson, Halahingano Rohorua et al.•ARTICLE•Asian and Pacific migration journal•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Standard models of the migration decision-making assume potential migrants are well informed of the employment opportunities available in different labor markets, and decide whether or not to migrate on this basis. This paper uses new survey data collected in Tonga and Vanuatu to assess the information migrants and potential migrants have about employment opportunities available through the new Recognized Seasonal Employer program, and the means …

  • How Pro-Poor Is The Selection Of Seasonal Migrant Workers From Tonga Under New Zealand's Recognized Seasonal Employer Program

    John Gibson, David Mckenzie et al.•BOOK•2008

    "Temporary migration programs for unskilled workers are increasingly being proposed as a way to both relieve labor shortages in developed countries and aid development in sending countries without entailing many of the costs associated with permanent migration. New Zealand's new Recognized Seasonal Employer program is designed to enable unskilled workers from the Pacific Islands to work in horticulture and viticulture in New Zealand for a period …

  • Miserable Migrants? Natural Experiment Evidence on International Migration and Objective and Subjective Well-Being

    Open Access•Steven Stillman, John Gibson et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2013•Cited by: 31•References: 6

  • The long-term impact of international migration on economic decision-making

    Open Access•John Gibson, David Mckenzie et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Development Economics•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 7

  • Information Flows and Migration

    Open Access•John Gibson, Halahingano Rohorua et al.•ARTICLE•Asian and Pacific migration journal•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Standard models of the migration decision-making assume potential migrants are well informed of the employment opportunities available in different labor markets, and decide whether or not to migrate on this basis. This paper uses new survey data collected in Tonga and Vanuatu to assess the information migrants and potential migrants have about employment opportunities available through the new Recognized Seasonal Employer program, and the means …

  • How Pro-Poor Is The Selection Of Seasonal Migrant Workers From Tonga Under New Zealand's Recognized Seasonal Employer Program

    John Gibson, David Mckenzie et al.•BOOK•2008

    "Temporary migration programs for unskilled workers are increasingly being proposed as a way to both relieve labor shortages in developed countries and aid development in sending countries without entailing many of the costs associated with permanent migration. New Zealand's new Recognized Seasonal Employer program is designed to enable unskilled workers from the Pacific Islands to work in horticulture and viticulture in New Zealand for a period …

  • Information Flows and Migration

    Open Access•John Gibson, Halahingano Rohorua et al.•ARTICLE•Asian and Pacific migration journal•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 4

    Standard models of the migration decision-making assume potential migrants are well informed of the employment opportunities available in different labor markets, and decide whether or not to migrate on this basis. This paper uses new survey data collected in Tonga and Vanuatu to assess the information migrants and potential migrants have about employment opportunities available through the new Recognized Seasonal Employer program, and the means …

  • Miserable Migrants? Natural Experiment Evidence on International Migration and Objective and Subjective Well-Being

    Open Access•Steven Stillman, John Gibson et al.•ARTICLE•World Development•2013•Cited by: 31•References: 6

  • Development Impacts of Seasonal and Temporary Migration

    Open Access•John Gibson, David Mckenzie et al.•ARTICLE•Asia & the Pacific Policy Studies•2014

    Seasonal and temporary migration programs are widely used around the world, yet there is scant evidence as to their development impacts. Absent such evidence, it is difficult to evaluate whether the proliferation of temporary worker programs in recent years is a useful development. This article reviews studies that attempt to measure impacts of seasonal and temporary migration with a particular focus on evidence from the P acific and S outheast A…

  • The Long-Term Impacts of International Migration

    Open Access•John Gibson, David Mckenzie et al.•BOOK•2015

    This study examines the long-term impacts of international migration by comparing immigrants who had successful ballot entries in a migration lottery program, and first moved almost a decade ago, with people who had unsuccessful entries into those same ballots. The long-term gain in income is found to be similar in magnitude to the gain in the first year, despite migrants upgrading their education and changing their locations and occupations. Thi…

  • The Long-term Impacts of International Migration

    Open Access•John Gibson, David Mckenzie et al.•BOOK•2018

    We examine the long-term impacts of international migration by comparing immigrants who had successful ballot entries in a migration lottery program, and first moved almost a decade ago, with people who had unsuccessful entries into those same ballots. The long-term gain in income is found to be similar in magnitude to the gain in the first year despite migrants upgrading their education and changing their locations and occupations. This results …

  • The long-term impact of international migration on economic decision-making

    Open Access•John Gibson, David Mckenzie et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Development Economics•2018•Cited by: 3•References: 7

  • Reprint of

    Open Access•John Gibson, David Mckenzie et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Development Economics•2019•References: 7

  • Economic Predictors of Differences in Interview Faking Between Countries

    Open Access•Cornelius J König, Markus Langer et al.•ARTICLE•Applied Psychology•2021

    Many companies recruit employees from different parts of the globe, and faking behavior by potential employees is a ubiquitous phenomenon. It seems that applicants from some countries are more prone to faking compared to others, but the reasons for these differences are largely unexplored. This study relates country‐level economic variables to faking behavior in hiring processes. In a cross‐national study across 20 countries, participants ( N = 3…

Economics (9 works) · Demographic economics (8 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (6 works) · Lottery (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Microeconomics (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (3 works) · Public economics (3 works)

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