This article illustrates the commonly overlooked sample selection problem inherent in using rural classification methods that change over time due to population changes. Since fast-growing rural areas grow out of their rural status, using recent rural definitions excludes the most successful places from the analysis. Average economic performance of the areas remaining rural significantly understates true rural performance. We illustrate this problem using one rural classification system, rural-urban continuum codes. Choice of code vintage alters conclusions regarding the relative speed of rural and urban growth and can mislead researchers regarding magnitudes and signs of factors believed to influence growth
After a decade of population loss, rural America has seen its population grow again. Nearly three-fo...
In this brief Carsey Senior Demographer Kenneth Johnson examines rural demographic trends between 20...
This report includes information on: An Overview of Demographic Change Historically, rural places ha...
This article illustrates the commonly overlooked sample selection problem inherent in using rural cl...
This article illustrates the commonly overlooked sample selection problem inherent in using rural cl...
Beale codes are an important tool for examining rural urban differences in socioeconomic trends. How...
In this brief, authors Kenneth Johnson and Daniel Lichter summarize their peer reviewed article in D...
This dissertation is a collection of three papers, each analyzing a particular issue related to econ...
This study identifies factors that explain growth in rural areas using data from 618 counties in the...
In 1900, Iowa’s rural population was just shy of 1.7 million, with almost three-fourths residing on ...
Human capital raises rural incomes, but this effect is swamped by higher returns to human capital in...
This study examined the factors that influenced population change in 875 counties in the southeaster...
This paper— part of a comprehensive project on industry clusters and rural competitiveness— explores...
Recent census data indicate that, in all regions of the country, an increasingly large proportion of...
In this brief, authors Kenneth Johnson and Daniel Lichter examine demographic trends in rural Americ...
After a decade of population loss, rural America has seen its population grow again. Nearly three-fo...
In this brief Carsey Senior Demographer Kenneth Johnson examines rural demographic trends between 20...
This report includes information on: An Overview of Demographic Change Historically, rural places ha...
This article illustrates the commonly overlooked sample selection problem inherent in using rural cl...
This article illustrates the commonly overlooked sample selection problem inherent in using rural cl...
Beale codes are an important tool for examining rural urban differences in socioeconomic trends. How...
In this brief, authors Kenneth Johnson and Daniel Lichter summarize their peer reviewed article in D...
This dissertation is a collection of three papers, each analyzing a particular issue related to econ...
This study identifies factors that explain growth in rural areas using data from 618 counties in the...
In 1900, Iowa’s rural population was just shy of 1.7 million, with almost three-fourths residing on ...
Human capital raises rural incomes, but this effect is swamped by higher returns to human capital in...
This study examined the factors that influenced population change in 875 counties in the southeaster...
This paper— part of a comprehensive project on industry clusters and rural competitiveness— explores...
Recent census data indicate that, in all regions of the country, an increasingly large proportion of...
In this brief, authors Kenneth Johnson and Daniel Lichter examine demographic trends in rural Americ...
After a decade of population loss, rural America has seen its population grow again. Nearly three-fo...
In this brief Carsey Senior Demographer Kenneth Johnson examines rural demographic trends between 20...
This report includes information on: An Overview of Demographic Change Historically, rural places ha...