Externalities and Cities

By Robert E. Lucas. 2001

193 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9329e3e5ec559141a34615bb06b4e7a445f6dc3d

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Citations in the corpus

Optimal urban land use and zoning (2004, background): “Thus, since the set of bounded variation functions on a given interval is a linear space (see, for example, Kolmogorov and Fomin, 1975), f 3 ∈ M.”
Smart Cafe Cities: Testing human capital externalities in the Boston metropolitan area (2007, background): “cities (Henderson [21], Fujita and Ogawa [15], Lucas [ 27 ]) and urban endogenous”
A Spatial Knowledge Economy (2019, background): “One focuses on individuals’ spatial choices when knowledge spillovers are exogenous externalities (Henderson 1974, Black 1999, Lucas 2001).”
Knowledge spillovers and the geography of innovation (2004, background): “3 Lucas (2001) , and Lucas and Rossi-Hansberg (2002) impose a spatial structure on production externalities in”
Frontiers of the New Economic Geography (2005, background): “We are in haste to add that there has been a great amount of conceptual studies on knowledge externalities / spillovers in a spatial context, starting with Marshall (1890), and including more recent pioneering work such as Jacobs[83], Anderson[4] and Lucas[106] in an urban context, and Porter[135] i”
Modeling Complex Systems (2010, background): “…(z0; t) dz: (10) Nonlocal e¤ects and the integral equation formulation are widely used in economics to model knowledge or productivity spillovers on the production function (e.g. Lucas 2001, Lucas and Rossi-Hansberg 2002) or to model long-range e¤ects of knowledge accumulation (e.g. Quah 2002).”
Household Expenditures, Wages, Rents (2011, background): “Given the assumptions, in equilibrium the following relationship holds between rental prices, wages, and consumption prices in any two MSAs i and j: ( ri rj ) = ( w̃i w̃j ) 1 α , (21)”
Cities, Workers, and Wages: A Structural Analysis of the Urban Wage Premium (2007, background): “…workers in cities have higher ability, (b) living in a city helps foster the accumulation of human capital through social interactions (Glaeser (1999)), (c) living in a city helps match workers to the most suitable job, or (d) firms in cities learn from one another (Rauch (1993) and Lucas (2001)).”
Micro-Foundations of Urban Agglomeration Economies (2003, methodology): “This type of model has been extended by Helsley (1990), Ota and Fujita (1993), Lucas (2001), Berliant, Peng and Wang (2002), and Lucas and Rossi-Hansberg (2002).”
Macroeconomics and housing: a review of the literature (2004, background): “For some recent development on the structure of cities, see Lucas (2001), Lucas and Rossi-Hansberg (2002), RossiHansberg (2004), among others. actually emanate from fluctuations in urban areas.47 Thus, understanding urban city fluctuations may enhance our understanding of the relationship between…”
Quantitative Spatial Economics (2017, unknown): “…monocentric city of urban economics, all production activity is assumed to occur at the center of the city, and commuting costs play the key role in determining the land price gradient with respect to distance from the center of the city (see Alonso 1964, Mills 1967, Muth 1969, Lucas 2000).”