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About Annual Meeting
Mexican immigration to the U.S. is a central topic for sociological and demographic research. Of particular importance is understanding the processes through which new Mexican immigrants are selected and how they may differ both from non-migrants and from native born coethnics. Considerable research suggests that the odds of migration from Mexico to the United States are in affected by individuals' health statuses at the time of departure. In this paper I employ longitudinal data from the Mexican Family Life Survey to explore the extent to which migrant selection on health is conditional upon other resources that also enable Mexican migration.