Urban Growth and Housing Supply

2005

462 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7c19a6773c6d7f03633a91fca2553ed075ba41f6

Citations in the corpus

• Why Has Regional Income Convergence in the U.S. Declined (2017, unknown): “Similarly, Saks (2008) and Glaeser et al. (2006) find in the US that employment demand shocks are capital-ized into prices rather than quantities in the high regulation regime.”
• The Growth of Cities (2013, unknown): “An important qualification of these findings by Henderson et al. (1995) is that diversity appears to be particularly important for high-tech industries whereas specialization seems to play a positive role for mature industries.”
• Cities, Skills and Regional Change (2014, unknown): “They may also grow because of an expanding supply of housing, and GLAESER et al. (2006) found that human capital may predict increases in either the quantity or the price of housing, depending on the local regulatory environment.”
• What Can Be Learned from Spatial Economics? (2019, unknown): “In urban economics, spatial externalities regained interest with the work of Glaeser et al. (1992) and of Henderson, Kuncoro, and Turner (1995). However, before proceeding, we want to underscore the idea, developed in the spatial and industrial organization literature, that space would give rise to ”
• There Goes the Metro: How and Why Bohemians, Artists and Gays Affect Regional Housing Values (2010, unknown): “When incomes rise in highly desirable areas or those with complex or constraining zoning rules, appreciation will be more rapid ( Glaeser et al., 2005, 2006 ).”
• Dynamic building stock modelling: Application to 11 European countries to support the energy efficiency and retrofit ambitions of the EU (2016, unknown): “The nature of housing supply and the impacts of demands and housing supply is elastic, but an increase in demand in the long term is expected as a result when population increases [19].”