The Rise of the Skilled City

By Edward L. Glaeser, Albert Saiz. 2003

770 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d1d4e9d3022ff9b41353cae51508e3be5a3d6453

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. Edward L. Glaeser
2. Richard Florida
3. Ayda Eraydin
4. C. Mellander
5. Albert Saiz
6. Ron A. Boschma
7. Gilles Duranton
8. John V. Winters

In Political Science and International Relations

1. Ron Martin
2. Rafael González‐Val
3. Jose Olmo
4. Edward L. Glaeser
5. Ayda Eraydin
6. Elizabeth Currid
7. John V. Winters
8. John V. Winters

Citations in the corpus

• How Art and Culture Happen in New York (2007, background): “Glaeser (2003) found that during the 1990s, “skilled cities” (those with high concentrations of educated workers) were more productive than those with unskilled workforces: “Why does education seem to be an increasingly important ingredient in agglomeration economies?””
• Is tolerance good or bad for growth? (2010, neutral): “cities, hence implying that tolerance and an ability to attract creative individuals are not that central— see Glaeser et al. (1995), Glaeser and Saiz (2004) , Glaeser (2005 )a nd Shapiro (2006).”
• The Complementarity between Cities and Skills (2009, neutral): “While highly skilled cities grow more swiftly than less skilled areas (Glaeser and Saiz, 2005, Shapiro, 2006), that effect is not larger in bigger areas. (3) If skills were learned in big cities, then more human capital in big cities would lead to more learning in the model of Glaeser (1999). If sk”
• Attributes and Characteristics of Regional Resilience: Defining and Measuring the Resilience of Turkish Regions (2016, background): “HILL et al. (2008, p. 4), on the other hand, identifies three types of region based on their behaviour in the event of shocks, being shock-resistant, resilient and non-resilient. CHAPPLE and LESTER (2010) define four categories of region based on their resilience, namely stagnant, faltering, thrivin”
• Why Are Smart Cities Growing? Who Moves and Who Stays (2011, background): “Similarly, Burtless (2004) shows that the strong positive correlation between the human capital stock and future population growth found across metropolitan areas does not hold at the state level, at least for the period from 1990 through 2000.”