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How Local Are Labor Markets? Evidence from a Spatial Job Search Model
by
Manning, Alan
, Petrongolo, Barbara
in
Cost estimation models
/ Economic models
/ Economic theory
/ Employment
/ Expected utility
/ Industrial productivity
/ Job applicants
/ Job applications
/ Job hunting
/ Labor market
/ Labor markets
/ Local labor markets
/ Search strategies
/ Stimulus
/ Transportation
/ Unemployed people
/ Unemployment
2017
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How Local Are Labor Markets? Evidence from a Spatial Job Search Model
by
Manning, Alan
, Petrongolo, Barbara
in
Cost estimation models
/ Economic models
/ Economic theory
/ Employment
/ Expected utility
/ Industrial productivity
/ Job applicants
/ Job applications
/ Job hunting
/ Labor market
/ Labor markets
/ Local labor markets
/ Search strategies
/ Stimulus
/ Transportation
/ Unemployed people
/ Unemployment
2017
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While trying to remove the title from your shelf something went wrong :( Kindly try again later!
Do you wish to request the book?
How Local Are Labor Markets? Evidence from a Spatial Job Search Model
by
Manning, Alan
, Petrongolo, Barbara
in
Cost estimation models
/ Economic models
/ Economic theory
/ Employment
/ Expected utility
/ Industrial productivity
/ Job applicants
/ Job applications
/ Job hunting
/ Labor market
/ Labor markets
/ Local labor markets
/ Search strategies
/ Stimulus
/ Transportation
/ Unemployed people
/ Unemployment
2017
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How Local Are Labor Markets? Evidence from a Spatial Job Search Model
Journal Article
How Local Are Labor Markets? Evidence from a Spatial Job Search Model
2017
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Overview
This paper models the optimal search strategies of the unemployed across space to characterize local labor markets. Our methodology allows for linkages between numerous areas, while preserving tractability. We estimate that labor markets are quite local, as the attractiveness of jobs to applicants sharply decays with distance. Also, workers are discouraged from searching in areas with strong competition from other job-seekers. However, as labor markets overlap, a local stimulus or transport improvements have modest effects on local outcomes, because ripple effects in job applications dilute their impact across a series of overlapping markets.
Publisher
American Economic Association,American Economic Assoc
Subject
/ Stimulus
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