Brain drain and brain gain: The migration of knowledge workers from and to Canada - ARCHIVED
Articles and reports: 81-003-X19990035008
Description:
This paper examines available empirical evidence about the loss of knowledge workers from Canada to the United States (brain drain) and the gain of knowledge workers in Canada from the rest of the world (brain gain).
Issue Number: 1999003
Main Product: Education Quarterly Review
| Format | Release date | More information |
|---|---|---|
| May 24, 2000 |
Related information
Subjects and keywords
Subjects
Keywords
- Age
- Analytical products
- Architects
- Artists
- Athletes
- Brain drain
- Brain gain
- Computer programmers
- Computer science
- Computer scientists
- Educational level
- Emigrants
- Emigration
- Employment rate
- Engineers
- Entrepreneurs
- Full-time employment
- High-income families
- Immigrants
- Immigration
- International comparisons
- Knowledge workers
- Knowledge-based economy
- Managers
- Mathematics
- Nurses
- Occupations
- Physicians
- Postsecondary education
- Scientists
- Skilled workers
- Tax filers
- Technologists and technicians
- University degrees
- Writers
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