Are College Graduates More Responsive to Distant Labor Market Opportunities?

By A. Wozniak. The Journal of human resources, 2010

300 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8e74dc80601125d3d8c64233f4b1a4e1e720313e

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Citations in the corpus

Immigration and Wage Dynamics: Evidence from the Mexican Peso Crisis (2020, result): “The model I develop in this section is similar to the ones developed in the internal migration literature (see Molloy et al. (2011), Wozniak (2010) or Diamond (2013)) and the international migration literature (see Hanson and Grogger (2011) and Bertoli and Fernandez-Huertas (2012)).37 However, I…”
The Impact of Immigration: Why Do Studies Reach Such Different Results? (2016, background): “If labor supply is infinitely elastic, the relative and total wage effects of immigration approach zero, whereas the respective employment effects approach −1, implying that each immigrant displaces one native worker. As discussed, the labor supply elasticity is likely to be smaller at the national ”
Labor Reallocation over the Business Cycle: New Evidence from Internal Migration (2007, unknown): “It is now easy to see how both local and aggregate economic conditions might affect migration.”
Mismatch Unemployment and the Geography of Job Search (2018, background): “A strand of the literature on geographic mobility shows that people move to places with better economic conditions (Greenwood et al., 1986; Bound and Holzer, 2000; Wozniak, 2010).”
The Incidence of Local Labor Demand Shocks (2020, background): “This section presents a simple spatial equilibrium model of a local labor market that captures how wages, population, housing prices, and transfer 7 Also related to this paper is the recent literature on the causal effect of education and geographic mobility (Wozniak 2010; Malamud and Wozniak 2012).”
The Persistence of Local Joblessness (2018, background): “(Bound and Holzer, 2000; Wozniak, 2010), and Notowidigdo (2011)), we find some evidence of larger population responses among higher skilled workers, at least in our basic specification23.”
The China Shock: Learning from Labor Market Adjustment to Large Changes in Trade (2016, unknown): “industry level, see Bernard et al. (2006), Ebenstein et al. (2014), and Bloom et al. (2016); and on adjustment to trade at the is strongest among less-educated workers (Bound & Holzer 2000, Wozniak 2010, Malamud & Wozniak 2012, Diamond 2015).”
People, Places and Public Policy: Some Simple Welfare Economics of Local Economic Development Programs (2014, unknown): “Indeed, observed mobility rates are significantly lower for individuals with a high school education or less than for individuals with a college education ormore (Wozniak 2010, Malamud& Wozniak 2012).”
Backlash: The Unintended Effects of Language Prohibition in U.S. Schools after World War I (2019, background): “…could have had direct effects on the content and quality of education of German-American children.27 Such effects could in turn impact language proficiency, mobility rates, or cultural adaptability and thereby intermarriage (Bleakley and Chin, 2010; Wozniak, 2010; Furtado and Theodoropoulos, 2010).”
Millionaire Migration and Taxation of the Elite (2016, background): “College-educated workers are more mobile than those with less education (Hernández- Murillo et al. 2011; Wozniak 2010).”