Spatial evolution of the US urban system

By Yannis M. Ioannides, Henry G. Overman. 2004

146 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/610c9f9722b8d49826f5cd5a770b098a2716a798

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

The Number Average Size Rule: A New Empirical Relationship between Industrial Location and City Size (2008, unknown): “Duranton, Gilles and Henry G. Overman.”
Departures from Gibrat's Law, Discontinuities and City Size Distributions (2007, background): “The evolution of urban systems is a highly non-linear process (Ioannides and Overman, 2004).”
Do New Economic Geography agglomeration shadows underlie current population dynamics across the urban hierarchy (2009, background): “The insignificant incremental distance findings are still most consistent with no clear spatial interactions between neighboring cities (Ioannides and Overman 2004).”
The city size distribution debate: Resolution for US urban regions and megalopolitan areas (2012, background): “This ‘‘Law of Proportionate Effect’’ produces an outcome in which the logarithms of S are distributed according to the normal distribution, i.e. a lognormal distribution (Aitchison and Brown, 1957; Gibrat, 1931).”
Urbanization and Structural Transformation (2008, unknown): “11Research on the empirical determinants of city growth includes among others Glaeser et al. (1992), da Mata et al. (2007) Ioannides and Overman (2004), as surveyed in Gabaix and Ioannides (2004).”
A Century of Shocks: The Evolution of the German City Size Distribution 1925-1999 (2008, unknown): “Besides the fact that the transition matrices themselves are of interest, one can also use them to do interesting thought experiments (see initially Ioannides and Overman, 2004, but also Black and Henderson, 2003; Eaton and Eckstein,1997).”
A class of spatial econometric methods in the empirical analysis of clusters of firms in the space (2008, background): “Ioannides and Overman (2004) look also at the properties of points on a continuous space, but using a different approach.”
Frontiers of the New Economic Geography (2005, background): “Duranton and Overman [46], by utilizing the inter-establishment distance data, developed a statistical method to identify the spatial extent of industryspecific as well as inter-industry agglomerations.”