Urbanization with and without industrialization
By D. Gollin, R. Jedwab, Dietrich Vollrath. Journal of economic growth (Boston), 2015
684 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/09d837a0bca5844cafc7871beb57ba777d98bb5b
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Citations in the corpus
- Urban Fortunes and Skeleton Cityscapes: Real Estate and Late Urbanization in Kigali and Addis Ababa (2017, background): “…populations and their relative wealth does not translate into improved wellbeing ‘to the same degree [as] an income boost through industrialization’ (Gollin et al, 2016: 37).3 This may be partly because the service-based economic strategies that many late-developing countries are turning to,…”
- Africa’s Unfolding Economic Transformation (2018, background): “Poverty rates have declined slowly if at all in these countries (Gollin et al., 2016; IFAD, 2016; McMillan et al., 2014).”
- Growing through Cities in Developing Countries (2014, neutral): “Urbanization without industrialization (Fay and Opal 1999; Gollin, Jedwab, and Vollrath 2013; Jedwab 2013) and increased population The World Bank Research Observer # The Author 2014.”
- Manufacturing as the key engine of economic growth for middle-income economies (2017, neutral): “A recent study of Gollin, Jedwab, and Vollrath (2016) has shown that for countries that are highly dependent on resource exports, urbanization will be concentrated on those cities dominated by non-tradable services.”
- The Average and Heterogeneous Effects of Transportation Investments: Evidence from Sub-Saharan Africa 1960–2010 (2020, neutral): “38Gollin et al. (2017) argue more broadly that urbanization trends in the developing world are inconsistent with simple static notions of spatial equilibrium.”
- Malthus living in a slum: Urban concentration, infrastructures and economic growth (2017, neutral): “In relation to the existing literature this paper is closely linked to previous empirical studies on the relationship between urban concentration and long-run economic growth at country level (Henderson 2003; Bertinelli and Strobl 2007; Brulhart and Sbergami 2009; Leitão 2103; CastellsQuintana and R”