Space and Unemployment: The Labor‐Market Effects of Spatial Mismatch

By Jan K. Brueckner, Yves Zenou. Journal of Labor Economics, 2003

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How Important is Access to Jobs? Old Question - Improved Answer (2010, unknown): “(ii) Workers may refuse jobs that involve commutes that are too long because commuting to that job would be too costly in view of the proposed wage (Coulson et al., 2001; Brueckner & Zenou, 2003).”
Are workers with a long commute less productive? An empirical analysis of absenteeism (2011, background): “Introduction In a number of recent papers, Zenou and co-authors have argued that urban efficiency wage models imply that shirking and the length of the commute are positively related (Zenou and Smith, 1995; Zenou, 2002; Brueckner and Zenou, 2003; Ross and Zenou, 2008; Zenou, 2008).”
Spatial Mismatch, Search Effort and Urban Spatial Structure (2003, unknown): “A Service of zbw Leibniz-Informationszentrum Wirtschaft Leibniz Information Centre for Economics Smith, Tony E.; Zenou, Yves Working Paper Spatial Mismatch, Search Effort and Urban Spatial Structure IZA Discussion Papers, No. 692 Provided in Cooperation with: IZA – Institute of Labor Economics Sugge”
Job Displacement and the Duration of Joblessness: The Role of Spatial Mismatch (2017, unknown): “…(e.g., Ellwood, 1986; Ihlanfeldt & Sjoquist, 1990; Ihlanfeldt, 1993; O’Regan & Quigley, 1996; Rogers, 1997; Raphael 1998b; Zax and Kain 1998; Brueckner & Zenou, 2003).1 The overriding goal is to explain how a scarcity of local jobs, restrictions on residential mobility, and difficulties…”