Immigration, Trade, and the Labor Market -- Contents -- Preface -- Introduction and Summary -- I. Immigrant Flows and Performance in the United States -- 1. Immigration and Self-Selection -- 2. Undocumented Mexican-born Workers in the United States: How Many, How Permanent? -- 3. The Effect of Policy Restrictions on Capital and Labor Flows in Mexico -- 4. Internal Migration of U.S. Immigrants -- 5. Migration, Ethnicity, and Labor Force Activity -- II. Impact of Immigration, Trade, and Capital Flows on the U.S. Labor Market -- 6. Labor Market Adjustments to Increased Immigration -- 7. The Effects of Immigration on the Labor Market Outcomes of Less-skilled Natives -- 8. Industrial Wage and Employment Determination in an Open Economy -- 9. Foreign-Owned Businesses in the United States -- 10. Immigration, International Trade, and the Wages of Native Workers -- 11. Immigrants, Labor Market Pressures, and the Composition of the Aggregate Demand -- III. Comparative Experiences: Canada and Australia -- 12. An Analysis of the Earnings of Canadian Immigrants -- 13. The Effects of International Competition on Collective Bargaining Outcomes: A Comparison of the United States and Canada -- 14. Male Immigrant Wage and Unemployment Experience in Australia -- 15. Why are Low-skilled Immigrants in the United States Poorly Paid Relative to Their Australian Counterparts? Some of the Issues Illustrated in the Context of the Footwear, Clothing, and Textile Industries -- Appendix: The NBER Immigration, Trade, and Labor Markets Data Files -- List of Contributors -- Author Index -- Subject Index.