Business and Social Networks in International Trade

By James E. Rauch. 2001

1,266 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ffb64ee02b9b768f4c16132bff7d4d1f8f08cfca

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In Strategy and Management

Citations in the corpus

The Rule of Law and Economic Development (2008, background): “Rauch (2001) reviews the theory and evidence about ethnic, religious, and linguistic networks and shows that these institutions remain relevant to long-distance commerce and international trade.”
Product differentiation and duration of US import trade (2006, background): “In a series of papers Rauch uses network and search theory to explain why trade in differentiated products and homogeneous products is different ( Rauch, 1999, 2001; Rauch and Casella, 2003; Rauch and Trindade, 2002).”
Structural holes in social networks (2007, background): “E(l;j;g) + 2 ( 14 ) The flrst part of the essentialness payofis to the two players are equal, while the second part”
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN: LABOR FLOWS, KNOWLEDGE SPILLOVERS, AND ENDURING SOCIAL CAPITAL (2003, neutral): “In the economics literature, Rauch (2001) and Saxenian (2002) offer interesting evidence on how emigrant diasporas serve as intermediaries in matching business partners and facilitating contracting between their present and former homes.”
Flows of people, flows of ideas, and the inequality of nations (2011, background): “For other cases and further references, see Rauch (2001).”
Je t'aime, moi non plus : Bilateral opinions and international trade (2007, background): “This body of work recently surveyed in Rauch (2001) and Wagner et al. (2002), has repeatedly found that bilateral migration is a robust trade-promoting force, even after controlling for bilateral distance.”
The trade-creating effects of business and social networks: evidence from France (2005, background): “In parallel, a recent strand of the literature surveyed by Rauch (2001) and Wagner et al. (2002) suggests that business and social networks operating across borders might promote trade notably through a reduction in information costs.”
Illusory Border Effects: Distance mismeasurement inflates estimates of home bias in trade (2002, background): “Cette approche met en avant l’existence de barrières au commerce non conventionnelles comme l’imperfection de l’information (Rauch, 2001 fournit une revue très complète de cette littérature émergente).”