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Todd Sorensen is currently an Assistant Professor at the University of California, Riverside. His primary area of interest is the study of migration issues. In his thesis, he models how a localized increase in enforcement along the U.S.-Mexico border will affect the crossing decisions made by migrants, finding that a significant proportion of migrants deterred from crossing in one sector will continue to cross into the U.S. through an alternative location. Todd also studies issues related to sentencing equity in the U.S. criminal justice system.
He joined IZA as a Research Affiliate in January 2007 and became a Research Fellow in April 2010. |
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Email | CV | Homepage |
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IZA Discussion Papers:
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| 3301 |
Fernando A. Lozano
Todd Sorensen
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Mexican Immigrants, the Labor Market and the Current Population Survey: Seasonality Effects, Framing Effects, and Sensitivity of Results
(forthcoming in: International Migration, 2010 as "Mexican Immigrants, the Labor Market Assimilation and the Current Population Survey: The Sensitivity of Results across Seeming Equivalent Surveys") |
| 3060 |
Todd Sorensen
Price Fishback
Samuel K. Allen
Shawn Kantor
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Migration Creation, Diversion, and Retention: New Deal Grants and Migration: 1935-1940
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| 2870 |
Supriya Sarnikar
Todd Sorensen
Ronald L. Oaxaca
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Do You Receive a Lighter Prison Sentence Because You Are a Woman? An Economic Analysis of Federal Criminal Sentencing Guidelines
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