Trade reforms and wage inequality in Colombia

By A. Mody, Catherine A. Pattillo. 2004

359 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/94c8bdc203aa1fe384482ff447a6faca461dba94

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Has Globalisation Increased Inequality (2008, background): “Bhagwati (1999) notes the ironic ‘about face’ in policy-making circles concerning the impact of globalisation on labour markets in the last twenty or so years of the last century.”
Trade, Quality Upgrading, and Input Linkages: Theory and Evidence from Colombia (2018, background): “x(1) x(2) = ( p1 p2 )−σ Φ(q1, q) Φ(q2, q) , (6)”
The Impact of Trade on Technology and Skill Upgrading Evidence from Argentina (2007, background): “In the first country, Attanasio et al. (2004) find no evidence of labor reallocation across sectors, and find that changes in skill premiums cannot be related to changes in tariffs across sectors.”
Exporting Out of Poverty: Provincial Poverty in Vietnam and U.S. Market Access (2011, background): “In the second stage, the change in the 19 See for example Attanasio, Goldberg, and Pavcnik (2004).”
Addressing poverty and inequality in the rural economy from a global perspective (2015, background): “For example, Topalova (2010) for India and Attanasio et al. (2004) for Colombia, elucidate on the upsurge in interpersonal and regional poverty gaps, found to be at their most severe in regions where exposure to this liberalisations was at its most intense.”
Trade, Inequality, and Poverty: What Do We Know? (2004, background): “See for example Behrman, Birdsall, and Szekely (2000), Sanchez-Paramo and Schady (2003), Robbins (1996), Hanson and Harrison (1999), Feliciano (2001), Robertson (2000), Attanasio, Goldberg and Pavcnik (2004) , Pavcnik, Blom, Goldberg and Schady (2004).”
Does Trade Reduce Poverty?: A View from Africa (2014, background): “Focusing on urban Colombia, Attanasio et al. (2004) find for example that the probability of being unemployed is more important in traded-good sectors than in non-traded-good sectors.”
Intergenerational Mobility and Inequality: The Latin American Case* (2014, background): “A notable exception is Brazil, where the skill premium declined in the context of trade opening (Attanasio et al. 2004, Cragg & Epelbaum 1996, Gonzaga et al. 2006).”