The Harris-Todaro hypothesis replaces the equality of wages by the equality of ‘expected’ wages as the basic equilibrium condition in a segmented but homogeneous labour market, and in so doing it generates an equilibrium level of urban unemployment when a mechanism for the determination of urban wages is specified. This article reviews work in which the Harris-Todaro hypothesis is embedded in canonical models of trade theory in order to investigate a variety of issues in development economics. These include the desirability (or the lack thereof) of foreign investment, the complications of an informal sector, and the presence of clearly identifiable ethnic groups
The pioneering work on rural-urban labor migration by John R. Harris and Michael P. Todaro in late 1...
The Todaro Paradox states that policies aimed at reducing urban unemployment are bound to backfire: ...
Unemployment is present in many developing countries. Thus, the government of a country that suffers...
The Harris-Todaro hypothesis replaces the equality of wages by the equality of ‘expected’ wages as t...
The Harris-Todaro hypothesis replaces the equality of wages by the equality of ‘expected ’ wages as ...
The Harris-Todaro hypothesis replaces the equality of wages by the equality of ‘expected ’ wages as ...
In a brilliant and pioneering paper, John Harris and Michael Todaro introduced a model with two sect...
This paper presents a welfare economic analysis of the benefits of various labor market policies in ...
This paper adds a land market to a standard Harris-Todaro framework. In the standard model, the equi...
The paper develops a three-sector specific factor model with Harris-Todaro type unemployment to exam...
We reconsider the effect of economic development on urban unemployment by introducing households wit...
developed a canonical model of rural-urban migration. These papers have been so influential that the...
In this paper we extend the benchmark model of Diamond-Mortensen-Pissarides in a two-sector general ...
Todaro Model This paper presents a welfare economic analysis of the benefits of various labor market...
Low and middle income countries frequently have a substantial informal sector within large cities. I...
The pioneering work on rural-urban labor migration by John R. Harris and Michael P. Todaro in late 1...
The Todaro Paradox states that policies aimed at reducing urban unemployment are bound to backfire: ...
Unemployment is present in many developing countries. Thus, the government of a country that suffers...
The Harris-Todaro hypothesis replaces the equality of wages by the equality of ‘expected’ wages as t...
The Harris-Todaro hypothesis replaces the equality of wages by the equality of ‘expected ’ wages as ...
The Harris-Todaro hypothesis replaces the equality of wages by the equality of ‘expected ’ wages as ...
In a brilliant and pioneering paper, John Harris and Michael Todaro introduced a model with two sect...
This paper presents a welfare economic analysis of the benefits of various labor market policies in ...
This paper adds a land market to a standard Harris-Todaro framework. In the standard model, the equi...
The paper develops a three-sector specific factor model with Harris-Todaro type unemployment to exam...
We reconsider the effect of economic development on urban unemployment by introducing households wit...
developed a canonical model of rural-urban migration. These papers have been so influential that the...
In this paper we extend the benchmark model of Diamond-Mortensen-Pissarides in a two-sector general ...
Todaro Model This paper presents a welfare economic analysis of the benefits of various labor market...
Low and middle income countries frequently have a substantial informal sector within large cities. I...
The pioneering work on rural-urban labor migration by John R. Harris and Michael P. Todaro in late 1...
The Todaro Paradox states that policies aimed at reducing urban unemployment are bound to backfire: ...
Unemployment is present in many developing countries. Thus, the government of a country that suffers...