Productive Cities: Sorting, Selection, and Agglomeration
By Kristian Behrens, Gilles Duranton, Frédéric Robert-Nicoud. Journal of Political Economy, 2014
442 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a440d44ea1510972c05bd1262fa4730cbf91109a
Citations in the corpus
- Agglomeration Effects in Colombia (2016, unknown): “This is to be expected given the much high college premium in Colombia and the fact that Behrens et al. (2014) use aggregate data.”
- Local multipliers and human capital in the United States and Sweden (2013, unknown): “The multiplier for the tradable sector measured locally is a lower bound for the national 3See Duranton et al. (2010), Glaeser (1999, 2001), and Greenstone et al. (2010).”
- History, Path Dependence and Development: Evidence from Colonial Railroads, Settlers and Cities in Kenya (2017, unknown): “…Edward Glaeser, Rafael Gonzalez-Val, Vernon Henderson, Richard Hornbeck, Adam Storeygard, Anthony Yezer, Leonard Wantchekon and seminar audiences at the 3rd Workshop on Urban Economics (Barcelona), AEHN Meeting (Simon Fraser), ASSA meetings (Philadelphia), Cambridge (RES), Cape Town (UCT and…”
- What Can Be Learned from Spatial Economics? (2019, unknown): “Behrens et al. (2016) is a telling example about the possible welfare biases associated with this combination.”
- Dutch Disease or Agglomeration? The Local Economic Effects of Natural Resource Booms in Modern America (2018, unknown): “This follows from taking the total derivative of tradable sector labor demand in Equation (11) with respect to Ai .”
- Firm Sorting and Agglomeration (2018, unknown): “Updated measures of zone sizes were published for all years after 1997.”
- The comparative advantage of cities (2020, unknown): “Bernstein and Weinstein (2002) consider the two-way links between endowments and outputs, concluding that if we know regions’ outputs, we know with considerable precision the inputs used, but not vice versa.”
- Growing through Cities in Developing Countries (2014, unknown): “Behrens et al. (2014) estimate the elasticity of college graduates with respect to city population to be approximately 7 percent.”