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References for Trade and labor markets: Lessons from China’s rise
Further reading
- Dauth, W., Findeisen, S., Suedekum, J. "The rise of the East and the Far East: German labor markets and trade integration."杂志上的e European Economic Association12:6 (2014): 1643–1675.
- Eaton, J., Kortum, S. "Putting Ricardo to work."Journal of Economic Perspectives26:2 (2012): 65–90.
- Utar, H. "When the floodgates open: ‘Northern’ firms’ response to removal of trade quotas on Chinese goods."American Economic Journal: Applied Economics6:4 (2014): 226–250.
Key references
- Autor, D. H., Dorn, D., Hanson, G. H. "The China syndrome: Local labor market effects of import competition in the United States."American Economic Review103:6 (2013): 2121–2168.
Key reference:[1]
- Krugman, P. R., Obstfeld, M.International Economics: Theory and Policy (7th Edition). Boston, MA: Addison Wesley, 2005.
Key reference:[2]
- Autor, D. H., Dorn, D., Hanson, G. H. "The China Shock: Learning from labor market adjustment to large changes in trade."Annual Review of Economics8:1 (2016): 205–240.
Key reference:[3]
- Bernard, A. B., Bradford Jensen, J., Schott, P. K. "Survival of the best fit: Exposure to low-wage countries and the (uneven) growth of US manufacturing plants."Journal of International Economics68:1 (2006): 219–237.
Key reference:[4]
- Acemoglu, D., Autor, D., Dorn, D., Hanson, G. H., Price, B. "Import competition and the great US employment sag of the 2000s."Journal of Labor Economics34:S1 (2016): S141–S198.
Key reference:[5]
- Balsvik, R., Jensen, S., Salvanes, K. G. "Made in China, sold in Norway: Local labor market effects of an import shock."Journal of Public Economics127:C (2015): 137–144.
Key reference:[6]
- Chetverikov, D., Larsen, B., Palmer, C. "IV quantile regression for group-level treatments, with an application to the distributional effects of trade"Econometrica84:2 (2016): 809–833.
Key reference:[7]
- Autor, D. H., Dorn, D., Hanson, G. H., Song, J. "Trade adjustment: Worker level evidence."Quarterly Journal of Economics129:4 (2014): 1799–1860.
Key reference:[8]
- Pessoa, J. P.International Competition and Labor Market Adjustment.CEP Discussion Paper No.1411, 2016-03.
Key reference:[9]
- Amiti, M., Dai, M., Feenstra, R. C., Romalis, J.How Did China’s WTO Entry Benefit U.S. Consumers?NBER Working Paper No.23487, 2017-06.
Key reference:[10]
- The EconomistTowards the end of poverty, 2013-06-01.
Key reference:[11]
- Dix-Carneiro, R., Kovak, B. K. "Trade liberalization and regional dynamics."American Economic Review107:10 (2017): 2908–2946.
Key reference:[12]
- Autor, D. H., Dorn, D., Hanson, G. H. "The China syndrome: Local labor market effects of import competition in the United States."American Economic Review103:6 (2013): 2121–2168.
Additional References
- Ashournia, D., Munch, J., Nguyen, D.The Impact of Chinese Import Penetration on Danish Firms and Workers.Oxford University Department of Economics Discussion Paper Series No.703, 2014-04.
- Donoso, V., Martin, V., Minondo, A. "Do differences in exposure to Chinese imports lead to differences in local labour market outcomes? An analysis for Spanish provinces."Regional Studies(2014).
- Hummels, D., Jorgensen, R., Munch, J., Xiang, C. "The wage effects of offshoring: Evidence from Danish matched worker–firm data."American Economic Review104:6 (2014): 1597–1629.
- Utar, H.Workers beneath the Floodgates: Impact of Low-Wage Import Competition and Workers’ Adjustment.CESIfo Working Paper No.6224, 2016.