Do Urban Agglomeration Effects and Household Amenities have a Skill Bias

By Dwight W. Adamson, David E. Clark, Mark D. Partridge. 2004

128 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/64c5411fc3c6ab5fccdd27fb9917f515f670acab

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Citations in the corpus

What Matters more for the Decision to Move: Jobs versus Amenities (2010, background): “An important issue has been whether employment opportunities or amenities are decisive when migrants make their decisions about where to move (eg Adamson et al, 2004; Chen and Rosenthal, 2008; Ferguson et al, 2007; Glaeser et al, 2001; Gottlieb, 2003; Gottlieb and Joseph, 2006; Houston et al, 2008;…”
Quality of Life and the Migration of the College‐Educated: A Life‐Course Approach (2008, background): “Finally, the study is embedded in the quickly growing literature on locational decisions and spatial concentrations of the highly educated population (Adamson, Clark, and Partridge 2004; Gottlieb and Joseph 2006).”
The attenuation of human capital spillovers (2008, background): “Considering a range of occupations, Wheeler (2001) finds that more educated workers enjoy a larger premium, while Adamson et al. (2004) find the opposite.3 None of these papers consider attenuation.”
Riding the Wave of Urban Growth in the Countryside: Spread, Backwash, or Stagnation? (2007, background): “For instance, rapidly growing professional and business services sectors have a strong urban bias due to their requirements for high-skill labor, specialized services, and face-to-face access (Barkley 1988; Smith 1993; Adamson, Clark, and Partridge 2004; Polèse and Shearmur 2004).”
Production and consumption externalities of human capital: an empirical study for Italy (2007, background): “Adamson et al. (2004) suggest that population may be a consumption disamenity.”
Human Capital Spillovers, Productivity and Regional Convergence in Spain (2009, unknown): “…2006; López-Bazo et al., 2004) economics seem to confirm the existence of positive human capital externalities, although other studies, including Adamson et al. (2004), Jurajda and Terrell (2009), Olejnik (2008) and Fischer et al. (2009) report little evidence of positive human capital…”
Beautiful city: Leisure amenities and urban growth (2019, background): “Regardless of their population, some cities have a comparative advantage in the production of consumer-oriented services and public goods, due to a 4 See, for example, the articles by Brueckner, Thisse, and Zenou (1999), GKS, and Adamson, Clark, and Partridge (2004).”