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Successfully integrating newcomers into native communities has become a keyissue for policy makers, as the growing number of migrants has brought culturaldiversity, new skills, and at times, societal tensions to receiving countries.We develop an agent-based network model to study interacting "hosts" and"guests" and identify the conditions under which cooperative/integrated oruncooperative/segregated societies arise. Players are assumed to seeksocioeconomic prosperity through game theoretic rules that shift network links,and cultural acceptance through opinion dynamics. We find that the mainpredictor of integration under given initial conditions is the timescaleassociated with cultural adjustment relative to social link remodeling, forboth guests and hosts. Fast cultural adjustment results in cooperation and theestablishment of host-guest connections that are sustained over long times.Conversely, fast social link remodeling leads to the irreversible formation ofisolated enclaves, as migrants and natives optimize their socioeconomic gainsthrough in-group connections. We discuss how migrant population sizes andincreasing socioeconomic rewards for host-guest interactions, throughgovernmental incentives or by admitting migrants with highly desirable skills,may affect the overall immigrant experience.

A network model of immigration: Enclave formation vs. cultural integration