LABOR-MARKET ADJUSTMENT IN OPEN ECONOMIES: EVIDENCE FROM US STATES

By Gordon H. Hanson, Matthew J. Slaughter. 2002

178 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b195defc09330367a4b5e57b3f3afd5e4bd588dd

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

How Do Industries and Firms Respond to Changes in Local Labor Supply? (2015, unknown): “The third panel of the table reports the results when we net out nationwide industryspecific changes in factor intensities prior to estimation, following the reasoning of Hanson and Slaughter (2002) who argue that these cannot be interpreted as a response to changes”
The labour market impact of immigration (2008, background): “A number of papers analyse empirically, which of the two channels, changes in output mix or changes in production technology, are quantitatively more important in absorbing changes in local labour supply (Hanson and Slaughter 2002, Lewis 2004, Dustmann and Glitz 2008, and González and Ortega 2007).”
From the Ballot to the Blackboard: The Redistributive Political Economy of Education (2010, background): “225 1946 which established a new series of quotas as well as ‘parity rights’ to US citizens for investment in the Philippines and a ban on the Philippines imposing export taxes: as Hawes (1987) notes, ‘it was a splendid example of neocolonialism’.”
The effect of trade liberalization on child labor (2005, background): “See Davis, Weinstein, Bradford, and Shimpo (1997) and Hanson and Slaughter (2001) as examples.”
Does immigration affect wages? A look at occupation-level evidence (2007, background): “In addition, the occupations of these spouses do not affect whether they are allowed to immigrate, so their occupational choices are also likely to be exogenous.”
How do Very Open Economies Absorb Large Immigration Flows? Recent Evidence from Spanish Regions (2011, methodology): “Building on Hanson and Slaughter (2002), Lewis (2003) provides estimates of the effects of immigration on local labor markets in the US.”
Public Finance and Individual Preferences over Globalization Strategies (2007, unknown): “We 9For evidence on national vs. local wage impacts of immigration, see Borjas et al. (1997), Card (2001), Borjas (2003), and Hanson and Slaughter (2002). r 2007 The Authors Journal compilation r 2007 Blackwell Publishing Ltd. therefore assume that states meet higher immigrant welfare costs by a…”