Place, Productivity, and Prosperity

Page 102

2. A detailed treatment on the migration effects of rainfall shocks is provided in the World Bank report Ebb and Flow: Water, Migration, and Development (World Bank 2021). 3. Statistical geography is the study and practice of collecting, analyzing, and presenting data that have a geographic or a real dimension, such as census or demographics data. It uses techniques from spatial analysis, but also encompasses geographical activities such as the defining and naming of geographical regions for statistical purposes. 4. Leading regions considered in the study are Djibouti city in Djibouti; Alexandria, Cairo, Port Said and Suez in the Arab Republic of Egypt; the Kurdistan governorates in Iraq (Duhouk, Erbil, and Suleimaniya); Tehran in the Islamic Republic of Iran; Amman in Jordan; the Casablanca-Settat area in Morocco; Grand Tunis in Tunisia; and Sana’a in the Republic of Yemen. 5. The sum of endowments and returns effects gives the total welfare gap. 6. Only 13.8 percent of Americans moved to another county, state, or country in the previous five years in the 2010 Census, compared to 21 percent in the 1990 and 2000 Censuses. 7. Under some conditions, the net tax rebate will be zero as it will just offset the net transfers needed to correct for the urban externalities. This result is referred to as the Henry George Theorem (see Arnott 2004). 8. By failing to control for public-service differentials, econometric estimates may thus overstate a migrant’s willingness to move in response to wage differences (Brueckner and Lall 2015).

References Akay, A., C. Giulietti, J. D. Robalino, and K. Zimmerman. 2014. “Remittances and Well-Being among Rural-to-Urban Migrants in China.” Review of Economics of the Household 12: 517–46. Akram, A. A., S. Chowdhury, and A. M. Mobarak. 2017. “General Equilibrium Effects of Emigration on Rural Labor Markets.” Unpublished Working Paper, Yale University, New Haven, CT. Alvarez, J. A. 2020. “The Agricultural Wage Gap: Evidence from Brazilian Micro-data.” American Economic Journal: Macroeconomics 12 (1): 153–73. Andrews, M. J., K. Clark, and W. Whittaker. 2008. “The Determinants of Regional Migration in Great Britain: A Duration Approach.” IZA Discussion Paper 3783, Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA), Bonn. Arnott, R. 2004. “Does the Henry George Theorem Provide a Practical Guide to Optimal City Size?” American Journal of Economics and Sociology 63 (5, November): 1057–90. Aroca, P., and W. F. Maloney. 2005. “Migration, Trade, and Foreign Direct Investment in Mexico.” World Bank Economic Review 19 (3): 449–72. Artuc, E., P. Bastos, and E. Lee. 2021. “Trade, Jobs, and Worker Welfare.” Policy Research Working Paper 9628, World Bank, Washington, DC. Autor, D. H., D. Dorn, and G. H. Hanson. 2013. “The China Syndrome: Local Labor Market Effects of Import Competition in the United States.” American Economic Review 103 (6): 2121–68. Barrios, S., L. Bertinelli, and E. Strobl. 2006. “Climatic Change and Rural-Urban Migration: The Case of Sub-Saharan Africa.” Journal of Urban Economics 60: 357–71. Bell, M., and E. Charles-Edwards. 2013. “Cross-National Comparisons of Internal Migration: An Update on Global Patterns and Trends.” Technical Paper 2013/1, Population Division, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, United Nations, New York. Bell, M., E. Charles-Edwards, P. Ueffing, J. Stillwell, M. Kupiszewski, and D. Kupiszewska. 2015. “Internal Migration and Development: Comparing Migration Intensities around the World.” Population and Development Review 41 (1): 33–58. Belot, M., and S. Ederveen. 2012. “Cultural Barriers in Migration between OECD Countries.” Journal of Population Economics 25 (3): 1077–105.

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Place, Productivity, and Prosperity


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Articles inside

Concluding Remarks

8min
pages 259-262

Annex 8B. New York’s Innovation Ecosystem to Support Start-Ups

2min
page 253

Support Businesses in Mozambique

4min
pages 250-251

8.1 Global Value Chains Are Spatially Concentrated in Mexico and Vietnam

4min
pages 248-249

Improving Fiscal Incentives

2min
page 244

The Case of Hawassa Industrial Park in Ethiopia

4min
pages 245-246

Promoting the Capabilities of Entrepreneurs

3min
pages 240-241

Midsize City: Scale Up Manizales (Manizales Más) in Colombia

4min
pages 238-239

Technology in Both Lagging and Leading Regions

4min
pages 236-237

Entrepreneurial Activity Are Closely Linked

4min
pages 227-228

References

10min
pages 220-224

Notes

2min
page 219

7.2 The Average Accessibility to Jobs Is Quite Low in Many African Cities

16min
pages 207-213

Annex 7A. Using Spatial General Equilibrium Models to Quantify the Indirect Effects of Highway Corridors in Africa

4min
pages 217-218

7.3 Delivery of Subsidized Housing Has Been Declining in South Africa

4min
pages 214-215

Conclusion

2min
page 216

Interventions to Manage Urban Congestion

2min
page 206

Spatial Economic Clusters and Special Economic Zones

23min
pages 196-205

7.1 Cost-Benefit Analysis of the Direct Effects of a Transport Investment

17min
pages 189-195

the Indirect Effects Are Likely to Matter More

8min
pages 185-188

6.2 A Proposal for Spatial Public Expenditure Reviews

2min
page 171

Lessons from World Bank Evaluations of Projects to Enhance Agglomeration

6min
pages 173-175

Corridors and Long-Distance Transport Improvements

6min
pages 182-184

Dealing with Challenges in Fully Appraising Policies: Using the Framework as a Heuristic Tool

8min
pages 165-168

Conclusion

2min
page 152

6.1 A Framework for Appraising Place-Based Policies

13min
pages 159-164

in the Context of Regional Development

5min
pages 150-151

The Case of Colombia

2min
page 146

Complementarities, Silver Bullets, and Big Pushes

5min
pages 148-149

5.2 Managing the Closure of Coal Mines: Achieving a Just Transition for All

2min
page 143

Three Arguments Often Used to Support Place-Based Policies for Nonviable Regions

4min
pages 144-145

Why Is a Region Not Thriving Already?

7min
pages 138-140

Introduction

1min
page 135

References

11min
pages 130-134

Notes

2min
page 129

How Trade Costs, Infrastructure, and Institutions Affect Growth within Countries

4min
pages 113-114

4.5 Trade Volume Influences Trade Costs

3min
pages 116-117

The Role of Digital Connectivity in Narrowing Disparities between Regions

2min
page 121

to Ports in India

1min
page 112

Conclusion

2min
page 127

Globalization and Regional Growth within Countries

4min
pages 108-109

Introduction

1min
page 107

References

11min
pages 102-106

3.2 How Caste Boundaries Act as a Barrier to Migration in India

11min
pages 95-99

Introduction

1min
page 83

Shock in Brazil

4min
pages 93-94

The Barriers to Internal Migration

2min
page 92

References

12min
pages 78-82

Notes

5min
pages 76-77

Conclusion

2min
page 74

Annex 2A. Estimating Productivity, Marginal Cost, and Markups

2min
page 75

Changing Drivers of Spatial Activity: The Future Isn’t What It Used to Be

4min
pages 59-60

2.1 The Persistent Effects of Colonial Railroads on Regional Development in Kenya

2min
page 58

in Africa

4min
pages 55-56

in Asia

1min
page 53

2.8 Urban Density Is Associated with Higher Firm Entry

4min
pages 63-64

The Developing Country Urban Productivity Puzzle

2min
page 54

Measuring the Benefits of Spatial Concentration

2min
page 65

Measuring the Full Costs of Agglomeration: Accounting for the Extra Expense of Working in Developing Country Cities

2min
page 72
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