Prof. Dr. Sulin Sardoschau

Die Forschung von Prof. Dr. Sulin Sardoschau konzentriert sich auf die politischen und wirtschaftlichen Auswirkungen von Migration, insbesondere auf Arbeitsmarktintegration, kulturelle Assimilation und soziale Ungleichheit. Durch empirische Analysen untersucht sie, wie externe Schocks, politische Einstellungen und soziale Bewegungen das Verhalten von Migranten und Einheimischen beeinflussen. Ein weiterer Schwerpunkt liegt auf der Entwicklungsforschung, einschließlich der Folgen von Konflikten und internationaler Hilfe in afrikanischen und nahöstlichen Kontexten. Die Arbeit nutzt quantitative Methoden und Längsschnittdaten, um kausale Zusammenhänge in der politischen Ökonomie und Soziologie zu identifizieren.

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• FOR 5675/1: Das Arbeitskräfteangebot von Eingewanderten (TP 05)

  Quelle ↗
  409-02 · Softwaretechnik und Programmiersprachen

  Förderer: DFG Forschungsgruppe Zeitraum: 10/2025 - 09/2029 Projektleitung: Prof. Dr. Sulin Sardoschau

• Migration and Cultural Change

  2020

  SSRN Electronic Journal · DOI

• An introduction to the economics of immigration in OECD countries

  2020

  Canadian Journal of Economics/Revue canadienne d économique · DOI

  Abstract The share of the foreign‐born population in member countries of the OECD is increasing, and this article summarizes economics research on the effects of immigration in those nations. Four broad topics are addressed: labour market issues, fiscal questions, the political economy of immigration, and productivity and international trade. Extreme concerns about deleterious labour market and fiscal impacts following from new immigrants are not found to be warranted. However, it is also clear that government policies and practices regarding the selection and integration of new migrants affect labour market, fiscal, social and cultural outcomes. Policies that are well informed, well crafted and well executed beneficially improve population welfare.

• The Effects of Immigration in Developed Countries: Insights from Recent Economic Research

  2018

  Econstor (Econstor)

  Immigrants currently account for 3.3% of the world's population. We know that migration is demographically important, but what are its implications for the labour market, public finance and political landscape? To answer these questions, this report draws on recent literature on the economic and cultural effects of immigration on host societies, with a focus on evidence for European countries. Although the average effects of immigration on labour markets and public finance are marginal, immigration can create winners and losers in the native workforce. By affecting the skill composition of receiving economies, an immigration-induced increase in the labour supply can impact wage dispersion in host countries. It is cultural concerns, however, that tend to fuel scepticism towards immigration, with fiscal or labour market playing only a secondary role. A deeper understanding of these concerns is a precondition for designing policies that foster a positive atmosphere and combat negative attitudes towards immigrants and extreme voting.