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Does city Structure affect the labor market outcomes of black workers?

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dc.creator Selod, Harris
dc.creator Zenou, Yves
dc.date 2003
dc.date.accessioned 2013-10-16T07:09:08Z
dc.date.available 2013-10-16T07:09:08Z
dc.date.issued 2013-10-16
dc.identifier http://hdl.handle.net/10419/20165
dc.identifier ppn:374496846
dc.identifier.uri http://koha.mediu.edu.my:8181/xmlui/handle/10419/20165
dc.description In this paper, location choices are driven by households (both blacks and whites) consciously choosing to trade off proximity to neighbors of similar racial backgrounds for proximity to jobs. Because of coordination failures in the location choices, multiple urban equilibria emerge. There is a ?Spatial-Mismatch Equilibrium? in which blacks reside far away from jobs and experience high unemployment rates and a ?Spatial-Matching Equilibrium? in which blacks are closer to jobs and experience lower unemployment rates. Under some reasonable condition, we demonstrate that all workers are better off under the Spatial-Matching Equilibrium, leaving a role for policy intervention.
dc.language eng
dc.publisher
dc.relation IZA Discussion paper series 928
dc.rights http://www.econstor.eu/dspace/Nutzungsbedingungen
dc.subject R14
dc.subject J15
dc.subject ddc:330
dc.subject spatial mismatch
dc.subject multiple equilibria
dc.subject racial preferences
dc.subject social networks
dc.subject labor discrimination
dc.subject Wohnstandort
dc.subject Arbeitsplatz
dc.subject Städtischer Arbeitsmarkt
dc.subject Städtische Arbeitslosigkeit
dc.subject Schwarze
dc.subject Soziales Netzwerk
dc.subject Standorttheorie
dc.subject Theorie
dc.title Does city Structure affect the labor market outcomes of black workers?
dc.type doc-type:workingPaper


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