Do local energy prices and regulation affect the geographic concentration of employment
By Matthew E. Kahn, Erin T. Mansur. 2013
282 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5616529320ed91abc7343611d94ceda0ddb3e67a
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In Economics and Econometrics
- Francesco Vona
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Citations in the corpus
- Environmental Regulation and Green Skills: An Empirical Exploration (2018, methodology): “First, since environmental regulation will mostly curb jobs in polluting industries where brown jobs are concentrated (Greenstone 2002; Kahn and Mansur 2013), the relatively lower skill distance between green and brown jobs (compared to other jobs) could translate into a small net effect of…”
- Do Green Jobs Differ from Non-Green Jobs in Terms of Skills and Human Capital? (2016, background): “European countries and Kahn and Mansur (2014) on US states find that energyintensive and polluting industries tend to relocate and, hence, to destroy jobs as a consequence to ER.”
- The Price Elasticity of Electricity Demand in the United States: A Three-Dimensional Analysis (2017, background): “It makes sense that electricity use by industry is particularly price-sensitive over the long run, as electrici-ty-intensive production should be expected to locate in states with relatively low electricity prices (Ellison and Glaeser, 1999; Kahn and Mansur, 2013).”
- Job losses and political acceptability of climate policies: why the ‘job-killing’ argument is so persistent and how to overturn it (2018, background): “…Greenstone, 2002; Walker, 2011) and induces a relocation of economic activities toward regions (within a country) and countries (globally) with laxer environmental policies (Kahn & Mansur, 2013; Mulatu, Gerlagh, Rigby, & Wossink, 2010), costs and benefits of such policies are unevenly distributed.”
- The Impacts of Environmental Regulations on Competitiveness (2017, methodology): “Kahn and Mansur (2013) examine variations in energy prices and 26However, earnings losses also depend on the strength of the local labor market, suggesting that policyinduced labor market reallocation may be more costly in periods of high unemployment. environmental regulations among adjacent…”