Mar 19, 2020
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Legal Immigration Policies for Low-skilled Foreign Workers
                                           Migration Policy Institute, Issue Brief, April 2013: Legal Immigration Policies for Low-skilled Foreign Workers
"This issue brief explains the questions that policymakers must grapple with when designing programs for admission of low-skill workers, for temporary as well as permanent entry. It focuses on visas for non agricultural work; agricultural employment is the subject of a separate issue brief."
Immigration of Temporary Lower-Skilled Workers
Immigration of Temporary Lower-Skilled Workers: Current Policy and Related Issues( 38 pages, PDF)
Source: Congressional Research Service (via Federation of American Scientists)
"U.S. employers in various industries argue that they need to hire foreign workers to perform lower-skilled jobs, while others maintain that many of these positions could be filled by U.S. workers. Under current law, certain lower-skilled foreign workers, sometimes referred to as guest workers, may be admitted to the United States to perform temporary service or labor under two temporary worker visas: the H-2A visa for agricultural workers and the H-2B visa for nonagricultural workers. Both programs are administered by the Department of Homeland Security’s U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (DHS/USCIS) and the Department of Labor’s Employment and Training Administration (DOL/ETA)."
Canada looks to speed entry of skilled foreign workers
CALGARY, Alberta (Reuters) - The Canadian government said on Tuesday it will ease immigration rules for skilled workers as it looks to alleviate labor shortages in the oil, mining and construction industries.
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A Note on Technology and Jobs
If you haven't heard, the US Postal Service is on the edge. It could go into default this month. No matter what, huge cuts are going to be made to the good old USPS, and "Snail Mail" in the US is going to change forever. This strikes me very personally, because I am a believer in technology. But I am realizing that technology has very serious implications for the landscape of the economy and jobs.
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There's no doubt that one single invention is killing the USPS: E-Mail. The darling of any tech-savvy person, E-Mail has eliminated the need for much of what the USPS does: Send messages. I love E-Mail, and the benefits of it are enormous, world-changing. But it's also putting postal workers out of work.
It brings into view the very serious and complicated issue of the ethics and impact of technology. Technology, in a weird way, creates and kills jobs. How many manufacturing jobs are lost every year from better, more efficient technologies that remove the need for many human workers? When we put money into infrastructure, we don't put 100 shovels into 100 worker's hands. We put 3 big machines into the hands of 5 workers.
Jobs are disappearing and are not being replaced. There are only so many high skilled jobs in the country. And don't even get me started on the world. If/As America becomes even more focused on high-skilled/high-educated jobs like tech and finance, someone still has to make the products we use, and places like Southeast Asia become the new lower paid manufacturing industry of the world. And then what happens to their jobs as they receive more advanced machines in their factories?
I feel like a lot of people are going to suffer tremendously in the extremely difficult and extremely long transition between a human worker oriented manufacturing base and a mostly automated machine oriented manufacturing base. There's even the uncertainty if we can achieve that mostly automated future, and in the meantime, millions of people are suffering from jobs that just don't exist anymore.Â