Product diversity, taste heterogeneity, and geographic distribution of economic activities: market vs. non-market interactions ✩
By Yasusada Murata. 2003
124 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3ecfcc9352fd8e96101b3b8774ba49c36579f47e
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Thierry Mayer
- Keith Head
- Tomoya Mori
- Masahisa Fujita
- Jens Suedekum
- Stephan Heblich
- Oliver Falck
- Frédéric Robert-Nicoud
In Sociology and Political Science
- Thierry Mayer
- Keith Head
- Frédéric Robert-Nicoud
- Masahisa Fujita
- Tomoya Mori
- Stephan Heblich
- Oliver Falck
- Alfred Lameli
Citations in the corpus
- Agglomeration and economic geography (2003, unknown): “where the first term in the RHS of (52) stands for the fraction of people migrating into region A, while the second term represents those leaving this region for region B.”
- The structure of simple 'New Economic Geography' models (or, On identical twins) (2005, background): “Tabuchi and Thisse (2002) and Murata (2003) show that taste heterogeneity has a strong implication on the relationship between the location equilibrium and transportation costs: in particular, it is continuously differentiable, unlike Figure 1.”
- Frontiers of the New Economic Geography (2005, background): “Murata[125] and Tabuchi and Thisse [147] introduced taste heterogeneity in residential location as another source of dispersion forces in the NEG framework.”
- The Empirics of Agglomeration and Trade (2003, methodology): “Murata (2003) confirms this finding in a Dixit-StiglitzKrugman framework.”
- A simple model of economic geographyal a Helpman-Tabuchi (2005, unknown): “Helpman-Tabuchi∗ Yasusada Murata† and Jacques-François Thisse‡ First Version: September 14, 2004 Revised Version: February 15, 2005 Abstract This paper explores the interplay between commodities’ transportation costs and workers’ commuting costs within a general equilibrium framework à la Dixit-St”
- Dialects, Cultural Identity, and Economic Exchange (2012, methodology): “The model is derived from a simplified version of the economic geography frameworks with locational taste heterogeneity by Murata (2003) and Tabuchi and Thisse (2002).”