Economic Geography and Wages

By M. Amiti, Lisa A. Cameron. Review of Economics and Statistics, 2004

160 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/df07e2c9e428e22486a6e85ac45dface48079458

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Citations in the corpus

Industrial Location in Developing Countries (2008, unknown): “Amiti and Cameron (2004) show that”
Trade and the Topography of the Spatial Economy (2014, unknown): “Second, we depart from the tradition of a monopolistic competition structure, instead using a perfect competition Armington setup with differentiated varieties as in Anderson (1979) and Anderson and Van Wincoop (2003). Third, rather than taking a stand on the source of production externalities or co”
The empirics of new economic geography (2010, unknown): “Using even more finely spatially disaggregated data within Indonesia, Amiti and Cameron (2007) confirm the role of economic geography in influencing nominal wages, and exploit data on intermediate inputs to separate market and supplier access.7 Although there is strong evidence of a clear associatio”
Productive Cities: Sorting, Selection, and Agglomeration (2014, background): “It is immediate from (3) that the own-price elasticity of demand is − ε .”
Economic Geography and Economic Development in Sub-Saharan Africa (2012, background): “Amiti and Cameron (2007) show that wages are higher in Indonesian districts that enjoy better market access, Hering and Poncet (2010) and Bosker and others (2010) find similar evidence in case of Chinese cities, and Fally and others (2010) do so for Brazilian states.1 The importance of relative geog”
Growing through Cities in Developing Countries (2014, unknown): “The main exception is Amiti and Cameron (2007), who use an em-”
Market Access and Individual Wages: Evidence from China (2010, methodology): “Other articles have applied cruder measures of market access to aggregate data to explain the impact of market proximity on income: Mion (2004) for Italy; De Bruyne (2003) for Belgium; Brakman et al. (2004) for Germany; and Amiti and Cameron (2007) for Indonesia.”
History and Industry Location: Evidence from German Airports (2011, unknown): “Recent contributions to the empirical literature include Amiti and Cameron (2007), Davis and Weinstein (2003), Ellison and Glaeser (1997), Hanson (2004, 2005), Head and Mayer (2004b), Redding and Venables (2004), and Redding and Sturm (2008).”
Economic geography and wages in Brazil: Evidence from micro-data (2010, unknown): “Amiti and Cameron (2007) also take into account industry vertical linkages in a study for Indonesia, but with a somewhat different empirical strategy.”
From Baghdad to London: Unraveling Urban Development in Europe, the Middle East, and North Africa, 800–1800 (2013, methodology): “19 This measure also closely resembles measures of market access or market potential used in the (empirical) economic geography literature to establish the importance of preferential location with respect to other (large) markets (Amiti & Cameron, 2007; Hanson, 2005).”