Síguenos en los medios sociales
A NOTE ON INTERREGIONAL VERSUS INTRAREGIONAL INEQUALITY
RIETVELD, P.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 4/1991, pág. 627
1. Introduction. 2. Interregional versusìintraregional variance: A statistical formulation. 3.ìInequality of binary variables. 4. The upper bound ofìinterregional variance. 5. The inequality of lifetimeìvariables. 6. Empirical results. 7. Concluding remarks.
A SIMULTANEOUS EQUATIONS MODEL OF ZONING AND LAND VALUES
MCMILLEN, D.P.;MACDONALD, J.F.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 1/1991, pág. 55
1. Introduction. 2. The data. 3. The empiricalìmodel. 4. Estimation results. 5. Conclusion.
ANALYZING URBAN DECENTRALIZATION: THE CASE OF HOUSTON
MIESZKOWSKI, P.;SMITH, B.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 2/1991, pág. 183
1. Introduction. 2. Models of urban structure. 3. Density gradients and the decentralization of Houston. 4.ìDiscussion of Houston's development pattern. 5. Concludingìremarks.
ARE REAL HOUSE PRICES LIKELY TO DECLINE BY 47 PERCENT?
HENDERSHOTT, P.H.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 4/1991, pág. 553
1. Introduction. 2. The Mankiw-Weil model. 3. Theìbasic Mankiw-Weil empirical result. 4. An in-sampleìforecast. 5. An expanded model. 6. References.
AVERAGE REVENUE REGULATION AND REGIONAL PRICE STRUCTURE
BRADLEY, L.;PRICE, C.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 1/1991, pág. 89
1. Introduction. 2. Markets with identical demandìbut different costs. 3. Similar costs, different demands. 4.ìDifferent costs, different demands. 5. Regulation in theìU.K.. 6. Conclusion.
HOYT, W.H.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 3/1991, pág. 351
1. Introduction. 2. Properti taxation withìcompetitive jurisdictions. 3. Jurisdictions with marketìpower. 4. Concluding remarks. 5. Appendix A. Equilibriumìconditions and derivations of price changes. 6. Appendix B.ìComparative static results of changes in market share.
DEBT IN A MODEL OF TAX COMPETITION
JENSEN, R.;TOMA, E.F.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 3/1991, pág. 371
1. Introduction. 2. The basic model. 3. Subgameìperfect equilibrium behavior. 4. A numerical example. 5.ìConcluding comments
ECONOMISTS' PREJUDICES: WHY THE MANKIW-WEIL STORY IS NOT CREDIBLE
WOODWARD, S.E.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 4/1991, pág. 531
1. Introduction. 2. The long-run supply of housingìis fairly elastic. 3. Markets, including housing markets,ìare efficient. 4. Serial correlation, or the number areìfunny. 5. Reflections.
FISCAL POLICY WITH MULTILEVEL GOVERNMENTS
POSSEN, U.M.;SLUTSKY, S.M.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 1/1991, pág. 1
1. Introduction. 2. The model. 3. Non-neutralityìof offsetting changes. 4. General comparative staticsìresults. 5. Conclusion. 6. Apendix A. 7. Apendix B.
HETEROGENEITY OF LABOR MARKETS AND CITY SIZE IN AN OPEN SPATIAL ECONOMY
KIM, S.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 1/1991, pág. 109
1. Introduction. 2. The model. a) Workers. b)ìFirms and urban technology. c) Working of the model. 3.ìLabor market equilibrium. a) Wage determination. b)ìSymmetric zero-profit condition. 4. Land market equilibrium.ì5. Determination of city size and comparative statics. 6.ìConclusions and further extensions.
HOUSE PRICES AND DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE: CANADIAN EVIDENCE
ENGELHARDT, G.V.;POTERBA, J.M.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 4/1991, pág. 539
1. Introduction. 2. House prices and demography:ìThe United States and Canada. 3. Age-specific and aggregateìhousing demand. 4. Demographic demand fluctuations and theìhousing market. 5. Conclusion.
HOUSE PRICES AND DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE: CANADIAN EVIDENCE
ENGELHARDT, G.V.;POTERBA, J.M.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 4/1991, pág. 539
1. Introduction. 2. House prices and demography:ìThe United States and Canada. 3. Age-specific and aggregateìhousing demand. 4. Demographic demand fluctuations and theìhousing market. 5. Conclusion.
ON THE CORE OF A LAND TRADING GAME
DUNZ, K.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 1/1991, pág. 73
1. Introduction. 2. Land trading games. 3. Aìproblem with compactness. 4. A special class of LTGs. 5.ìExistence of core allocations. 6. Existence of an core.
REDISTRIBUTIVE STATE AID TO LOCAL COMMUNITIES
DE BARTOLOME, C.A.M.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 3/1991, pág. 511
1. Introduction. 2. The model. 3. Educational aidìin New York State. 4. An example. 5. Conclusion. 6.ìAppendix: Proof of Propositions 1 and 2.
SECONDARY PRODUCTS AND THE MEASUREMENT OF PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH
RAA, T. TN;WOLFF, E.N.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 4/1991, pág. 581
1. Introduction. 2. The accounting framework andìderivation of productivity measures. 3. Secondary output,ì1967-1977. 4. The treatment of the scrap sector. 5. Theìinclusion of international trade. 6. Productivity analysis.ì7. Conclusion.
DOWALL, D.E.;TREFFEISEN, P.A.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 2/1991, pág. 201
1. Introduction. 2. Spatial change in Bogotá: Aìdescriptive analysis. 3. Multinucleation: A closer look. 4.ìDensity and rent gradients in a multicenter framework. 5.ìSubcenters in Bogotá: A tentative analysis. 6. Land pricesìand housing production. 7. The data. 8. Calculation of ...
TAX COMPETITION WITH INTERREGIONAL DIFFERENCES IN FACTOR ENDOWMENTS
WILSON, J.D.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 3/1991, pág. 423
1. Introduction. 2. The model. 3. Tax rates andìutility. 4. Tax rates and population sizes. 5. Comparisonsìwith related literature. 6. Tax competition with multipleìtax instruments. 7. Concluding remarks. 8. Appendix.
TAX COMPETITION WITH TWO TAX INSTRUMENTS
BUCOVETSKY, S.;WILSON, J.D.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 3/1991, pág. 333
1. Introduction. 2. The model. 3. Tax competitionìwithout residence-based capital taxation. 4. ContrainedìPareto efficiency without labor taxation. 5. Concludingìremarks.
THE BABY BOOM AND THE HOUSING MARKET: ANOTHER LOOK AT THE EVIDENCE
HOLLAND, A.S.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 4/1991, pág. 565
1. Introduction. 2. The importance ofìnonstationarity. 3. Evidence on stationarity andìcointegration. 4. Eficiency of the housing market. 5.ìConclusion.
THE BABY BOOM AND THE HOUSING MARKET: ANOTHER LOOK AT THE EVIDENCE
HOLLAND, A.S.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 4/1991, pág. 565
1. Introduction. 2. The importance ofìnonstationarity. 3. Evidence on sationarity andìcointegration. 4. Eficiency of the housing market. 5.ìConclusion.
THE BABY BOOM, THE BABY BUST, AND THE HOUSING MARKET: A REPLY TO OUR CRITICS
MANKIW, N.G.;WEIL, D.N.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 4/1991, pág. 573
1. Introduction. 2. Hamilton. 3. Hendershott. 4.ìHolland. 5. Engelhardt and Poterba. 6. Conclusion.
THE BABY BOOM, THE BABY BUST, AND THE HOUSING MARKET: A SECOND LOOK
HAMILTON, B.W.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 4/1991, pág. 547
1. Introduction. 2. The time coefficient. 3. Rentalìprices. 4. Housing quantity rose during the 1970s. 5.ìConclusion.
THE EFFECTS OF THE SOCIAL CHOICE RULE ON LOCAL FISCAL VARIABLES: A GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM APPROACH
POGODZINSKI, J.M.;SJOQUIST, D.L.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 1/1991, pág. 31
1. Introduction. 2. The models. a) Tiebout-medianìvoter model. b) The Tiebout-bureaucratic models. 3.ìProcedures for the numerical analysis and specification. a)ìPLALGO. b) Specification. c) Data consideration. 4. Resultsìof numerical simulation. 5. Implications for capitalization.ì6. Summary and conclusions.
THEORETICAL ISSUES IN LOCAL PUBLIC ECONOMICS
WILDASIN, D.E.;WILSON, J.D.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 3/1991, pág. 317
1. Introduction. 2. Models of fiscal competition.ì3. New directions in models of voting, profit-maximizingìdevelopers and intergovernmental grants.
URBAN DIVERSITY AND FISCAL DECENTRALIZATION
HENDERSON, J.V.;ABDEL-RAHMAN, H.
REGIONAL SCIENCE & URBAN ECONOMICS, n.º 3/1991, pág. 491
1. Introduction. 2. City size questions. 3. Theìimpact of introducing a competitive x-sector. 4.ìConclusions.