Urban Growth in the 1990s: Is City Living Back?

By Edward L. Glaeser, Jesse Shapiro. 2003

283 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c902bae51affcaf86cb42032c5c882fd18fb692c

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

1. A. Scott
2. M. Storper
3. Edward L. Glaeser
4. Kristina Tobio
5. Joshua D. Gottlieb
6. G. Ponzetto
7. John V. Winters
8. Gilles Duranton

In Sociology and Political Science

1. A. Scott
2. M. Storper
3. Joshua D. Gottlieb
4. Edward L. Glaeser
5. Kristina Tobio
6. John V. Winters
7. G. Ponzetto
8. Roger Andersson

Citations in the corpus

• Sequential city growth in the us: does age matter? (2013, unknown): “The database is the same as that employed by González-Val (2010) with the addition of extra periods for the MSA dataset.”
• Growth in a Cross-section of Cities: Location, Increasing Returns or Random Growth? (2015, unknown): “As in Glaeser & Shapiro (2003), we address this issue by controlling for change in land area.”
• Voting with Their Feet: Jobs versus Amenities (2007, unknown): “Glaeser and Shapiro (2003) examined the role of amenities in population change among American cities.”
• Segregation, gentrification, and residualisation: from public housing to market-driven housing allocation in inner city Stockholm (2014, background): “Younger households are replacing the elderly and therefore the gentrification process also implies a back-to-the-city movement among families with children (see also Glaeser & Shapiro, 2003).”
• Urban Resurgence and the Consumer City (2006, background): “In the 1990s, there was a weak negative correlation between population and growth and a strong -30 percent correlation between density and growth (Glaeser and Shapiro, 2003).”
• Rethinking Human Capital, Creativity and Urban Growth (2008, background): “Another reason why the highly skilled appear once again to prefer northern and eastern cities, is that skilled workers may be more productive when surrounded by their peers (Glaeser, 1999; Glaeser and Maré, 2001; Glaeser and Shapiro, 2003).”
• Why Are Smart Cities Growing? Who Moves and Who Stays (2011, background): “1See, for example, Glaeser et al. (1995); Simon (1998, 2004); Black and Henderson (1999); Simon and Nardinelli (2002); Glaeser and Shapiro (2003); Glaeser and Saiz (2004); and Shapiro (2006).”
• Cities, Skills and Regional Change (2014, background): “, 1995 ; E aton and E ckstein , 1997 ; G laeser and S hapiro , 2003 ).”