The Mystery of Regional Unemployment Differentials: Theoretical and Empirical Explanations
By J. Paul Elhorst. 2003
389 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/423a8527669fc5fd728fd0d41c746d393d70a87d
How researchers see this paper
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In Economics and Econometrics
- Enrico Moretti
- Yves Zenou
- Patrick M. Kline
- Eleonora Patacchini
- Gustavo A. García
- Vicente Royuela
- Gilles Duranton
- Alan Manning
Citations in the corpus
- Place Based Policies with Unemployment (2013, background): “Berkeley, CA 94720-3880 and NBER moretti@econ.berkeley.edu”
- Spatial Dependence in Local Unemployment Rates (2007, background): “Although commuting flows are an obvious form of interactions between areas, their extent and their consequences have been largely neglected in the analysis of regional unemployment differentials (Elhorst, 2003).”
- Economic and Social Convergence in Colombia (2015, methodology): “In terms of regional convergence analysis we assume that this variable plays a key role since, as Elhorst (2003b) claims, wide unemployment differentials imply inefficiency in the economy as a whole and reduce economic growth and development.”
- Skills and Youth Entrepreneurship in Africa: Analysis with Evidence from Swaziland (2014, neutral): “…and Neumark, 2000); (ii) individual human capital (O’Higgins, 2001); (iii) family background and networks, i.e. social capital (Coleman, 1988); (iv) structural changes and characteristics of specific economies (Peterson and Vroman, 1992); and (v) skill and geographical mismatches (Elhorst, 2003).”
- Geographical distribution of unemployment in Spain (2005, neutral): “E (2003) advances at least three reasons why rates cannot be exogenous in the determination ofunemployment should be considered from a regional unemployment rates.”