Lauren Duquette-Rury
Biographic Data
| ID | 88781 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lauren Duquette-Rury |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lauren |
| FAMILY NAME | Duquette-Rury |
| SIGNATURE | DUQUETTE-RURY L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Los Angeles |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9790-9007 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 74 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
The 3×1 Program for migrants and vigilante groups in contemporary Mexico
What explains the emergence of armed vigilante groups in Mexico over the past decade? This article links the recent emergence of armed vigilante organisations to United States-Mexico migration. Drawing on an original dataset collected from 2352 Mexican municipalities between 2002 and 2013, we find that a given community's participation in programmes through which migrant organisations called hometown associations (HTAs) produce public goods in co…
Immigrant apprehensions and birth outcomes: Evidence from California birth records 2008-2015
Exit and Voice: The Paradox of Cross-Border Politics in Mexico
"Exit and Voice is a compelling account of how Mexican migrants with strong ties to their home communities impact the economic and political welfare of those they leave behind. In many decentralized democracies like Mexico, migrants step in to supply public goods when local or state government cannot. Though migrants’ cross-border investments often improve citizens’ access to these goods and create a more responsive local government, their work a…
Does International Migration Affect Political Participation? Evidence from Multiple Data Sources across Mexican Municipalities, 1990–2013
Does international migration affect political participation in origin countries? We study how different channels of international migration — migrant absence, return, circularity, and transnational engagement — affected political participation across Mexican municipalities between 1990 and 2013. Using two different data sources including panel and longitudinal survey data, we find that generally, international migration has a positive effect on f…
Foreign connections and the difference they make: How migrant ties influence political interest and attitudes in Mexico
Beyond the economic and social effects of international migration researchers show regular exchanges between immigrants and stay-at-homes produce political spillovers in sending countries. As a broad body of literature demonstrates, most migrants maintain at least some form of contact with key connections back home, whether through long-distance communication, remittance sending, or in person visits. We investigate if exposure to international mi…
The Political Economy of Social Spending by Local Government: A Study of the 3×1 Program in Mexico
Social spending by central governments in Latin America has, in recent decades, become increasingly insulated from political manipulation. Focusing on the 3x1 Program in Mexico in 2002-2007, we show that social spending by local government is, in contrast, highly politicized. The 3x1 Program funds municipal public works, with each level of government -municipal, state, and central -matching collective remittances. Our analysis shows that 3x1 muni…
Emigrant Politics, Immigrant Engagement: Homeland Ties and Immigrant Political Identity in the United States
Roger Waldinger, Lauren Duquette-Rury, Emigrant Politics, Immigrant Engagement: Homeland Ties and Immigrant Political Identity in the United States, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 2, No. 3, Immigrants Inside Politics/Outside Citizenship (June 2016), pp. 42-59
Migrant Transnational Participation: How Citizen Inclusion and Government Engagement Matter for Local Democratic Development in Mexico
Contemporary debates on the relationship between migration and development focus extensively on how migrant remittances affect the economies of sending countries. Yet remittances also produce dynamic political consequences in migrants' origin communities. Income earned abroad creates political opportunities for migrant groups to participate in the provision of public services in their hometowns. Focusing on organizational variation in partnership…
Forthcoming in Volume 54 Number 1
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Collective Remittances and Transnational Coproduction: The 3 × 1 Program for Migrants and Household Access to Public Goods in Mexico
Migrant Transnational Participation: How Citizen Inclusion and Government Engagement Matter for Local Democratic Development in Mexico
Contemporary debates on the relationship between migration and development focus extensively on how migrant remittances affect the economies of sending countries. Yet remittances also produce dynamic political consequences in migrants' origin communities. Income earned abroad creates political opportunities for migrant groups to participate in the provision of public services in their hometowns. Focusing on organizational variation in partnership…
Immigrant apprehensions and birth outcomes: Evidence from California birth records 2008-2015
Collective Remittances and Transnational Coproduction: The 3 × 1 Program for Migrants and Household Access to Public Goods in Mexico
The 3×1 Program for migrants and vigilante groups in contemporary Mexico
What explains the emergence of armed vigilante groups in Mexico over the past decade? This article links the recent emergence of armed vigilante organisations to United States-Mexico migration. Drawing on an original dataset collected from 2352 Mexican municipalities between 2002 and 2013, we find that a given community's participation in programmes through which migrant organisations called hometown associations (HTAs) produce public goods in co…
Does International Migration Affect Political Participation? Evidence from Multiple Data Sources across Mexican Municipalities, 1990–2013
Does international migration affect political participation in origin countries? We study how different channels of international migration — migrant absence, return, circularity, and transnational engagement — affected political participation across Mexican municipalities between 1990 and 2013. Using two different data sources including panel and longitudinal survey data, we find that generally, international migration has a positive effect on f…
Emigrant Politics, Immigrant Engagement: Homeland Ties and Immigrant Political Identity in the United States
Roger Waldinger, Lauren Duquette-Rury, Emigrant Politics, Immigrant Engagement: Homeland Ties and Immigrant Political Identity in the United States, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 2, No. 3, Immigrants Inside Politics/Outside Citizenship (June 2016), pp. 42-59
Foreign connections and the difference they make: How migrant ties influence political interest and attitudes in Mexico
Beyond the economic and social effects of international migration researchers show regular exchanges between immigrants and stay-at-homes produce political spillovers in sending countries. As a broad body of literature demonstrates, most migrants maintain at least some form of contact with key connections back home, whether through long-distance communication, remittance sending, or in person visits. We investigate if exposure to international mi…
Collective Remittances and Transnational Coproduction: The 3 × 1 Program for Migrants and Household Access to Public Goods in Mexico
Forthcoming in Volume 54 Number 1
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
The Political Economy of Social Spending by Local Government: A Study of the 3×1 Program in Mexico
Social spending by central governments in Latin America has, in recent decades, become increasingly insulated from political manipulation. Focusing on the 3x1 Program in Mexico in 2002-2007, we show that social spending by local government is, in contrast, highly politicized. The 3x1 Program funds municipal public works, with each level of government -municipal, state, and central -matching collective remittances. Our analysis shows that 3x1 muni…
Emigrant Politics, Immigrant Engagement: Homeland Ties and Immigrant Political Identity in the United States
Roger Waldinger, Lauren Duquette-Rury, Emigrant Politics, Immigrant Engagement: Homeland Ties and Immigrant Political Identity in the United States, RSF: The Russell Sage Foundation Journal of the Social Sciences, Vol. 2, No. 3, Immigrants Inside Politics/Outside Citizenship (June 2016), pp. 42-59
Migrant Transnational Participation: How Citizen Inclusion and Government Engagement Matter for Local Democratic Development in Mexico
Contemporary debates on the relationship between migration and development focus extensively on how migrant remittances affect the economies of sending countries. Yet remittances also produce dynamic political consequences in migrants' origin communities. Income earned abroad creates political opportunities for migrant groups to participate in the provision of public services in their hometowns. Focusing on organizational variation in partnership…
Foreign connections and the difference they make: How migrant ties influence political interest and attitudes in Mexico
Beyond the economic and social effects of international migration researchers show regular exchanges between immigrants and stay-at-homes produce political spillovers in sending countries. As a broad body of literature demonstrates, most migrants maintain at least some form of contact with key connections back home, whether through long-distance communication, remittance sending, or in person visits. We investigate if exposure to international mi…
Does International Migration Affect Political Participation? Evidence from Multiple Data Sources across Mexican Municipalities, 1990–2013
Does international migration affect political participation in origin countries? We study how different channels of international migration — migrant absence, return, circularity, and transnational engagement — affected political participation across Mexican municipalities between 1990 and 2013. Using two different data sources including panel and longitudinal survey data, we find that generally, international migration has a positive effect on f…
Immigrant apprehensions and birth outcomes: Evidence from California birth records 2008-2015
Exit and Voice: The Paradox of Cross-Border Politics in Mexico
"Exit and Voice is a compelling account of how Mexican migrants with strong ties to their home communities impact the economic and political welfare of those they leave behind. In many decentralized democracies like Mexico, migrants step in to supply public goods when local or state government cannot. Though migrants’ cross-border investments often improve citizens’ access to these goods and create a more responsive local government, their work a…
The 3×1 Program for migrants and vigilante groups in contemporary Mexico
What explains the emergence of armed vigilante groups in Mexico over the past decade? This article links the recent emergence of armed vigilante organisations to United States-Mexico migration. Drawing on an original dataset collected from 2352 Mexican municipalities between 2002 and 2013, we find that a given community's participation in programmes through which migrant organisations called hometown associations (HTAs) produce public goods in co…
Political science (9 works) · Economics (6 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity (4 works) · Immigration (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Development economics (3 works)