Demographia, of Urban Terms.” “Definition Supplementary Glaeser, Edward L., Cities Dying?” Journal of Economic Perspectives “Are 12(1998): 139–160. Jacobs, Jane, New York, NY: Random House, 1960. The Economy of Cities. What Drives Urban Economic Growth? (January 30) We discuss the mechanisms that lead to agglomeration of economic activity. To understand why cities grow, we study the drivers of labor demand and labor supply. We set out to understand the history of New York City using economic models, and finally consider determinants of urban growth in the contemporary United States. Glaeser, Edward L., Colossus: Why is New York America’s Largest City?” NBER Working Paper 11398. Carlino, Gerald. Keys to the City: Resources, Agglomeration, and “Three Sorting.” Q3, 2011. Business Review Quigley, John M., Diversity and Economic Growth.” Journal of Economic “Urban Perspectives 12(1998): 127–138. Rappaport, Jordan. Urban Decline and Growth: 1950-2000.” Federal “U.S. 88(2003). Reserve Bank of Kansas City Economic Review Surowiecki, James. Do Companies Like Company?” News and Analysis: “Why April 24th, 2000. The New Yorker, Supplementary Elison, Glenn and Edward L. Glaeser, Geographic Concentration of “The Industry: Does Natural Advantage Explain Agglomeration?” American 89(1999): 311–316. Economic Review Glaeser, Edward L., Jed Kolko, and Albert Saiz. City.” Journal of “Consumer 1(2001): 27–50. Economic Geography Puga, Diego. Magnitude and Causes of Agglomeration Economies.” “The 50(2010). Journal of Regional Science Why Do We Care About Economic Growth? (February 6) We study whether increases in city population and employment lead to improvements in the standard of living and well-being of the population. We discuss the consequences of wage and rent differentials across cities, how they lead to migration flows, and why differences in standard of living persist. We also consider how answers may differ in developing country context. O’Flaherty, Chapter 18, pp. 517-531.
Demographia, “Definition of Urban Terms.” Supplementary Glaeser, Edward L., “Are Cities Dying?” Journal of Economic Perspectives 12(1998): 139–160. Jacobs, Jane, The Economy of Cities. New York, NY: Random House, 1960. What Drives Urban Economic Growth? (January 30) We discuss the mechanisms that lead to agglomeration of economic activity. To understand why cities grow, we study the drivers of labor demand and labor supply. We set out to understand the history of New York City using economic models, and finally consider determinants of urban growth in the contemporary United States. Glaeser, Edward L., Colossus: Why is New York America’s Largest City?” NBER Working Paper 11398. Carlino, Gerald. “Three Keys to the City: Resources, Agglomeration, and Sorting.” Business Review Q3, 2011. Quigley, John M., “Urban Diversity and Economic Growth.” Journal of Economic Perspectives 12(1998): 127–138. Rappaport, Jordan. “U.S. Urban Decline and Growth: 1950-2000.” Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City Economic Review 88(2003). News and Analysis: Surowiecki, James. “Why Do Companies Like Company?” The New Yorker, April 24th, 2000. Supplementary Elison, Glenn and Edward L. Glaeser, “The Geographic Concentration of Industry: Does Natural Advantage Explain Agglomeration?” American Economic Review 89(1999): 311–316. Glaeser, Edward L., Jed Kolko, and Albert Saiz. “Consumer City.” Journal of Economic Geography 1(2001): 27–50. Puga, Diego. “The Magnitude and Causes of Agglomeration Economies.” Journal of Regional Science 50(2010). Why Do We Care About Economic Growth? (February 6) We study whether increases in city population and employment lead to improvements in the standard of living and well-being of the population. We discuss the consequences of wage and rent differentials across cities, how they lead to migration flows, and why differences in standard of living persist. We also consider how answers may differ in developing country context. O’Flaherty, Chapter 18, pp. 517-531.
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