Current and proposed high-skilled guestworker policies discourage STEM students and grads from entering IT

Hal Salzman; Daniel Kuehn; B. Lindsay Lowell

doi:10.7282/T3MK6FJC

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Current and proposed high-skilled guestworker policies discourage STEM students and grads from entering IT

Journal article

Open access

Current and proposed high-skilled guestworker policies discourage STEM students and grads from entering IT

Hal Salzman, Daniel Kuehn and B. Lindsay Lowell

Economic Snapshot

2013

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.7282/T3MK6FJC

Abstract

Guestworkers

Foreign workers

STEM

Science--Vocational guidance

Technology--Vocational guidance

Engineering--Vocational guidance

Mathematics--Vocational guidance

Information Technology

It is important to consider the adverse impact of increasing the guestworker flow on U.S. college graduates just entering the workforce and on those in school making plans for their future.

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Details

Title: Subtitle: Current and proposed high-skilled guestworker policies discourage STEM students and grads from entering IT
Creators: Hal Salzman (Author) - Dean's Office (Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy), Rutgers University
Daniel Kuehn (Author) - The Urban Institute
B. Lindsay Lowell (Author) - Georgetown University
Publication Details: Economic Snapshot
Date published: 2013
Publisher: Rutgers University
Number of pages: 2 p.
Academic Unit: John J. Heldrich Center for Workforce Development; Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy
Language: English
Resource Type: Journal article
Comment: "May 30, 2013"
Identifiers: 991031549928504646