IRIS publication 288214091
Resilience from the Micro Perspective
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TY - JOUR - Doran, J. and B. Fingleton - 2015 - March - Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society - Resilience from the Micro Perspective - Published - () - counterfactual, New Economic Geography, resilience, USA, Urban Economics - 8 - 2 - 205 - 223 - Perhaps uniquely, we combine individual-level data from the American Community Survey 2005–2011 with aggregate data for small areas to examine the resilience of individuals’ wages to the 2008 economic crisis. A Mincer-type wage equation, incorporating market potential and employment density, is estimated, leading to a measure of resilience based on actual wages in 2011 and on a counterfactual obtained from our wage equation. We find that individuals living in areas with a higher level of market potential are more resilient, controlling for individual-level characteristics such as education and ethnicity, indicating that both individual-specific and place-specific factors are important. - https://academic.oup.com/cjres/article/8/2/205/333435/Resilience-from-the-micro-perspective DA - 2015/03 ER -
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@article{V288214091, = {Doran, J. and B. Fingleton}, = {2015}, = {March}, = {Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society}, = {Resilience from the Micro Perspective}, = {Published}, = {()}, = {counterfactual, New Economic Geography, resilience, USA, Urban Economics}, = {8}, = {2}, pages = {205--223}, = {{Perhaps uniquely, we combine individual-level data from the American Community Survey 2005–2011 with aggregate data for small areas to examine the resilience of individuals’ wages to the 2008 economic crisis. A Mincer-type wage equation, incorporating market potential and employment density, is estimated, leading to a measure of resilience based on actual wages in 2011 and on a counterfactual obtained from our wage equation. We find that individuals living in areas with a higher level of market potential are more resilient, controlling for individual-level characteristics such as education and ethnicity, indicating that both individual-specific and place-specific factors are important.}}, = {https://academic.oup.com/cjres/article/8/2/205/333435/Resilience-from-the-micro-perspective}, source = {IRIS} }
Data as stored in IRIS
AUTHORS | Doran, J. and B. Fingleton | ||
YEAR | 2015 | ||
MONTH | March | ||
JOURNAL_CODE | Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society | ||
TITLE | Resilience from the Micro Perspective | ||
STATUS | Published | ||
TIMES_CITED | () | ||
SEARCH_KEYWORD | counterfactual, New Economic Geography, resilience, USA, Urban Economics | ||
VOLUME | 8 | ||
ISSUE | 2 | ||
START_PAGE | 205 | ||
END_PAGE | 223 | ||
ABSTRACT | Perhaps uniquely, we combine individual-level data from the American Community Survey 2005–2011 with aggregate data for small areas to examine the resilience of individuals’ wages to the 2008 economic crisis. A Mincer-type wage equation, incorporating market potential and employment density, is estimated, leading to a measure of resilience based on actual wages in 2011 and on a counterfactual obtained from our wage equation. We find that individuals living in areas with a higher level of market potential are more resilient, controlling for individual-level characteristics such as education and ethnicity, indicating that both individual-specific and place-specific factors are important. | ||
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URL | https://academic.oup.com/cjres/article/8/2/205/333435/Resilience-from-the-micro-perspective | ||
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