We estimate the effects of interstate highways on the growth of U.S. cities between 1983 and 2003. We find that a 10 % increase in a city’s initial stock of highways causes about a 1∙5 % increase in its employment over this 20 year period. To estimate a structural model of urban growth and transportation, we rely on an instrumental variables estimation that uses a 1947 plan of the interstate highway system, an 1898 map of railroads, and maps of the early explorations of the U.S. as instruments for 1983 highways
Introduction: In 1956 Congress approved the Interstate Highway Act, committing the nation to a massi...
Abstract The effects of highways on transforming human society and promoting population change have ...
This study examines the contribution of transportation infrastructure to economic growth using an ag...
We estimate the effects of interstate highways on the growth of U.S. cities between 1983 and 2003. W...
Abstract: We estimate the effects of interstate highways on the growth of us cities between 1983 and...
Between 1950 and 1990, the aggregate population of central cities in the United States declined by 1...
Abstract This paper investigates the relationships between urban highway construction and the decent...
ABSTRACT In this paper we return to an issue often discussed in the literature regarding the relatio...
This paper examines the link between highways and employment growth within two metropolitan areas. M...
We estimate the effect of interstate highways on the level and composition of trade for US cities. H...
We estimate the effect of interstate highways on the level and composition of trade for US cities. H...
This research investigated the relationship between highways and economic development, using data fo...
In this paper we examine the link between additions to highway infrastructure and development of a m...
This paper focuses on the dynamic relationships among transport infrastructure, exports and economic...
This analysis examined the historical relationship between land use changes and the location of capa...
Introduction: In 1956 Congress approved the Interstate Highway Act, committing the nation to a massi...
Abstract The effects of highways on transforming human society and promoting population change have ...
This study examines the contribution of transportation infrastructure to economic growth using an ag...
We estimate the effects of interstate highways on the growth of U.S. cities between 1983 and 2003. W...
Abstract: We estimate the effects of interstate highways on the growth of us cities between 1983 and...
Between 1950 and 1990, the aggregate population of central cities in the United States declined by 1...
Abstract This paper investigates the relationships between urban highway construction and the decent...
ABSTRACT In this paper we return to an issue often discussed in the literature regarding the relatio...
This paper examines the link between highways and employment growth within two metropolitan areas. M...
We estimate the effect of interstate highways on the level and composition of trade for US cities. H...
We estimate the effect of interstate highways on the level and composition of trade for US cities. H...
This research investigated the relationship between highways and economic development, using data fo...
In this paper we examine the link between additions to highway infrastructure and development of a m...
This paper focuses on the dynamic relationships among transport infrastructure, exports and economic...
This analysis examined the historical relationship between land use changes and the location of capa...
Introduction: In 1956 Congress approved the Interstate Highway Act, committing the nation to a massi...
Abstract The effects of highways on transforming human society and promoting population change have ...
This study examines the contribution of transportation infrastructure to economic growth using an ag...