@article{oai:nagasaki-u.repo.nii.ac.jp:00027656,
 author = {島田, 章},
 issue = {2},
 journal = {経営と経済, ournal of Business and Economics},
 month = {Sep},
 note = {In this paper, we deal with international labor movement in a two-country macroeconomic model to investigate the effects of the international movement of skilled (unskilled) workers on the international movement of unskilled (skilled) workers. For this purpose, we assume that each country has a primary labor market where skilled labor is traded and a secondary labor market where unskilled labor is traded. We also assume that expected real consumption wage differentials affect labor supply flows. We show international movement of skilled (unskilled) workers causes international movement of unskilled (skilled) workers and it is very likely that unskilled (skilled) workers move in the same direction as skilled (unskilled) workers move. We explain this result from the fact that a receiving country of skilled (unskilled) workers increases its expected real consumption wages of unskilled (skilled) workers by increasing its employment levels and output and decreasing the price level and the consumer price index. We derive the implication from this result that a country will have to receive unskilled workers if it intends to receive skilled workers and a country will have to send skilled workers if it intends to send unskilled workers., 経営と経済, 82(2), pp.121-140; 2002},
 pages = {121--140},
 title = {熟練労働，不熟練労働および国際労働移動},
 volume = {82},
 year = {2002}
}