Local wage variations in the UK are explained by two non-nested rival hypotheses. The first derives from new economic geography theory, in which wages depend on market potential. The second come from urban economics theory, giving a reduced form with wage rates dependent on employment density. The paper examines whether one of these rivals is encompassed by the other by fitting an artificial nesting model using three alternative panel data estimators. The estimates indicate that neither hypothesis is encompassed by its rival, suggesting a need for new, more comprehensive, theory
Panel data from the United Kingdom are used to estimate a wage curve that allows simultaneously for ...
The article examines the performance of two competing non-nested models of regional wage variations ...
This paper uses data for 255 NUTS-2 European regions over the period 1995-2003 to test the relative...
Local wage variations in the UK are explained by two non-nested rival hypotheses. The first derives ...
This paper tests two competing models, one deriving from new economic geography theory (NEG) emphasi...
This paper tests two major competing theories explaining the spatial concentration of economic activ...
This paper tests two major competing theories explaining the spatial concentration of economic activ...
[Abstract]This paper posits a new approach to the ‘wage equation’ of the New Economic Geography (NEG...
This paper estimates individual wage equations in order to test two rival non-nested theories of eco...
This paper estimates individual wage equations in order to test two rival non-nested theories of eco...
The paper incorporates house prices within an NEG framework leading to the spatial distributions of ...
This paper uses data for 255 NUTS-2 European regions over the period 1995-2003 to test the relative...
The paper incorporates house prices within an NEG framework leading to the spatial distributions of ...
This paper estimates individual wage equations to test two rival non-nested theories of economic agg...
This paper uses data for 255 NUTS-2 European regions over the period 1995-2003 to test the relative ...
Panel data from the United Kingdom are used to estimate a wage curve that allows simultaneously for ...
The article examines the performance of two competing non-nested models of regional wage variations ...
This paper uses data for 255 NUTS-2 European regions over the period 1995-2003 to test the relative...
Local wage variations in the UK are explained by two non-nested rival hypotheses. The first derives ...
This paper tests two competing models, one deriving from new economic geography theory (NEG) emphasi...
This paper tests two major competing theories explaining the spatial concentration of economic activ...
This paper tests two major competing theories explaining the spatial concentration of economic activ...
[Abstract]This paper posits a new approach to the ‘wage equation’ of the New Economic Geography (NEG...
This paper estimates individual wage equations in order to test two rival non-nested theories of eco...
This paper estimates individual wage equations in order to test two rival non-nested theories of eco...
The paper incorporates house prices within an NEG framework leading to the spatial distributions of ...
This paper uses data for 255 NUTS-2 European regions over the period 1995-2003 to test the relative...
The paper incorporates house prices within an NEG framework leading to the spatial distributions of ...
This paper estimates individual wage equations to test two rival non-nested theories of economic agg...
This paper uses data for 255 NUTS-2 European regions over the period 1995-2003 to test the relative ...
Panel data from the United Kingdom are used to estimate a wage curve that allows simultaneously for ...
The article examines the performance of two competing non-nested models of regional wage variations ...
This paper uses data for 255 NUTS-2 European regions over the period 1995-2003 to test the relative...