The Causes of Regional Variations in U.S. Poverty: A Cross-County Analysis
By W. Levernier, Mark D. Partridge, D. Rickman. 2000
151 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/66b6a9488f74cdeb61cd66d82286485563cf2e3b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Stephan J. Goetz
- Anil Rupasingha
- Mark D. Partridge
- D. Rickman
- H. Swaminathan
- R. Blank
- Muhammad Shahbaz
- Mark W. Frank
Citations in the corpus
- Social and political forces as determinants of poverty: A spatial analysis (2007, methodology): “10 Levernier et al. (2000) found a positive association between the share of agriculture sector employment in 1990 and family poverty rate in 1989.”
- Distance from Urban Agglomeration Economies and Rural Poverty (2008, background): “We expect the presence of single-headed households to increase poverty because the heads of these households typically possess fewer job skills, and there is typically only one earner in the household (Levernier et al., 2000).”
- Poverty, Policy, and Place: How Poverty and Policies to Alleviate Poverty Are Shaped by Local Characteristics (2005, background): “Levernier, Partridge, and Rickman (2000) indicated that countylevel poverty rates are highly correlated with industry structure and labor market skill levels.”
- Wal‐Mart and County‐Wide Poverty* (2006, methodology): “We add to an equation adapted from Levernier et al. (2000) that explains spatial variation in poverty rates a variable measuring the change in Wal-Mart stores, appropriately instrumented to avoid endogeneity problems.”