Do migrants follow market potentials? An estimation of a new economic geography model

By M. Crozet. 2004

253 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/598fb7bbc7807b0a496761e682755e1ef586726f

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Citations in the corpus

Racial and Ethnic Trends in the Suburbanization of Poverty in U.S. Metropolitan Areas, 1980–2010 (2014, background): “…the suburbs.4 Either way, it is clear that both employers and residents seek out market advantages, broadly defined (Bayoh, Irwin, & Haab, 2006; Crozet, 2004; Rhee, 2008); research on the question of whether migration tends to be induced by growth in job opportunities, or if employers follow…”
Provincial migration dynamics in China: Borders, costs and economic motivations (2006, methodology): “Following this so-called brural migrant waveQ in 1989, the government felt the need to interfere and restrict migration.”
Adding geography to the new economic geography : bridging the gap between theory and empirics (2010, methodology): “…do this using the analytical insights obtained from stylized (but analytically solvable) NEG models that use a unidimensional geography structure (and mostly even the simplest two-region version of the underlying model); see for example Crozet (2004), Brakman et al. (2005) or Head and Mayer (2004).”
Human Capital, Geographical location and Policy Implications: The case of Romania (2010, background): “This expression gives the average distance between two points on a circular location (see Crozet 2004, Head and Mayer, 2000, and Nitsch 2000) for a discussion of this measure of internal distance).”
Migrants and Market Potential in Spain over The XXth Century: A Test Of The New Economic Geography (2007, methodology): “In line with Crozet (2004), we analyse the possible existence of a forward effect, that is, the existence of a relationship between the workers’ localisation decisions and the market potential of the regions.”