MOBILITY AND THE RETURN TO EDUCATION: TESTING A ROY MODEL WITH MULTIPLE MARKETS

By Gordon B. Dahl. 2002

680 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b7e8ad6da301d10f0326235243cd327d718b4519

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Citations in the corpus

The Benefits of Attending Community College: A Review of the Evidence (2011, background): “For a detailed treatment of each bias, see, respectively, Arcidiacono (2004); Dahl (2002), and Black, Kolesnikova, and Taylor (2009); Bollinger and Hirsch (2006); Abraham and Spletzer (2009); and Schmitt and Baker (2006).”
Evaluating Public Programs with Close Substitutes: The Case of Head Start (2016, background): “19Although it is conceptually straightforward to extend the model to allow for nonlinear dependence on the selection errors (e.g., as in Dahl, 2002), reliable estimation would require larger samples than are presently available.”
Income Maximization and the Selection and Sorting of International Migrants (2011, neutral): “Using data from Docquier et al. (2009) on the stock of migrants by education level and by source country residing in OECD destinations as of 2000, we find strong support for the income maximization hypothesis.”
Why are Educated and Risk-Loving Persons More Mobile Across Regions? (2012, background): “It is therefore difficult to tear these explanations apart in order to understand why more educated and risk-friendly migrants overall move more easily over longer distances: Is it because regional cultural 1 A seminal paper on this issue is Dahl (2002).”
Migration and Education (2011, neutral): “16 Papers by Dahl (2002), Grogger and Hanson (2008), Bishop (2008), Ortega and Peri (2009), Kennan (2010), and Kennan and Walker (2010) consider the choice problem of individuals when deciding between more than one potential destination region.”
A Spatial Knowledge Economy (2019, background): “Third, producers who are indifferent between two cities realize learning gains in the larger city that exactly compensate for its higher non-tradables and housing prices.”
Smart Meter Devices and The Effect of Feedback on Residential Electricity Consumption: Evidence from a Natural Experiment in Northern Ireland (2013, neutral): “zero, and with the selection correction procedures developed by Lee (1983) and Dahl (2002). s P̂”
Selection bias corrections based on the multinomial logit model: Monte Carlo comparisons (2007, neutral): “SELECTION BIAS CORRECTIONS BASED ON THE MULTINOMIAL LOGIT MODEL 199 main approaches are studied here: Lee (1983), Dubin and McFadden (1984) and a semi-parametric alternative recently proposed by Dahl (2002).”
Econometric Evaluation of Social Programs, Part II: Using the Marginal Treatment Effect to Organize Alternative Econometric Estimators to Evaluate Social Programs, and to Forecast their Effects in New Environments (2007, methodology): “This is an IV version of the selection modeling of Dahl (2002). LATE j,J \j (x, z, z̃) is the average effect of switching to state j from state IJ \j for individuals who would choose IJ \j at Z = z but would choose j at Z = z̃.”
Climate change adaptation: A study of fuel choice and consumption in the US energy sector (2008, neutral): “Other less common models include [25–27].”
Differences in opportunities? Wage, unemployment and house-price effects on migration (2010, neutral): “House price differences also strongly influence migrat on with mortgage holders and 1 Other contributions which incorporate regional wage estimates into the analysis of migration determinants include DaVanzo (1978), Enchautegui (1997), Jacobsen and Levin (2000), and Dahl (2002).”
Skill Transferability, Migration, and Development: Evidence from Population Resettlement in Indonesia (2016, methodology): “Our setup is similar to Dahl (2002), but adapted to an agricultural setting.”