Taste Heterogeneity, Labor Mobility and Economic Geography

By Takatoshi Tabuchi, Jacques-François Thisse. 2002

293 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f6a1b98cbc18bf3a430c37338a00f39e87f349e8

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Provincial migration dynamics in China: Borders, costs and economic motivations (2006, methodology): “Our model of migration follows that of Tabuchi and Thisse (2002) and Crozet (2004).”
What Can Be Learned from Spatial Economics? (2019, unknown): “In this case, market integration fosters first divergence and then convergence; in other words, the economy develops according to the so-called bell-shaped curve of spatial development (Tabuchi and Thisse 2002).”
The structure of simple 'New Economic Geography' models (or, On identical twins) (2005, background): “Tabuchi and Thisse (2002) and Murata (2003) show that taste heterogeneity has a strong implication on the relationship between the location equilibrium and transportation costs: in particular, it is continuously differentiable, unlike Figure 1. 34 The early manuscript version of this proof, which in”
Frontiers of the New Economic Geography (2005, background): “To illustrate the typical approach in these models, we briefly summarize below the work by Fujita and Thisse[66].”
Dialects, Cultural Identity, and Economic Exchange (2012, unknown): “The model is derived from a simplified version of the economic geography frameworks with locational taste heterogeneity by Murata (2003) and Tabuchi and Thisse (2002).”
The Empirics of Agglomeration and Trade (2003, unknown): “Before we reject NEG based on this data, we should recognize that models including all 5 of the identifying features of NEG are consistent with these facts (Tabuchi and Thisse, 2002).”
Agglomeration and the adjustment of the spatial economy (2005, methodology): “To get round this difficulty, we can either rely on numerical solutions for specific parameter values or instead use variants of these core models that can be solved analytically (Ottaviano, Tabuchi and Thisse, 2002, and Forslid and Ottaviano, 2003).”
Agricultural sector and industrial agglomeration (2005, unknown): “Tabuchi (1998) and Tabuchi and Thisse (2002) establish theoretical models which combine Krugman's model with Alonso's framework.”
Heterogeneous firms, agglomeration and economic geography: spatial selection and sorting (2006, background): “Tabuchi and Thisse (2002) investigate the impact of heterogeneous tastes for living in various regions.”
Do migrants follow market potentials? An estimation of a new economic geography model (2004, methodology): “Our model of migration follows that of Tabuchi & Thisse (2002).”