Feenstra, R.C., Hanson, G.H., 1996. Foreign investment, outsourcing and relative wages. In: Feenstra, R.C., Grossman,G.M., Irwin, D.A. (Eds.),The Political

2017-11-01 · See more details in Feenstra and Hanson Feenstra and Hanson, 1996, Feenstra and Hanson, 1999. 3 An outstanding exception is Akerman et al. (2013) , who find that trade liberalization not only enhances the dispersion of revenues across heterogeneous firms, but also widens wage inequality across workers and firms.

J Int Econ 42: 371–393. Article Robert Christopher Feenstra (born 1956) is an American economist, academic and author. He is the C. Bryan Cameron Distinguished Chair in International Economics at University of California, Davis . He served as the director of the International Trade and Investment Program at the National Bureau of Economic Research from 1992 to 2016.

Development economists 1. Wood 1994 1 May 1997 investment and relative wages: Evidence from Mexico's maquiladoras. Author links open overlay panelRobert CFeenstraaGordon HHansonb. the same time, the relative wages of low-skilled workers have been falling substantially in many countries (Feenstra and Hanson, 2001) while in some countries, in the destination country, it does not tell us how important this mechanism was in shaping U.S. wages. The latter was addressed in Feenstra and Hanson (1999) "Volatility due to Outsourcing: Theory and Evidence," Journal of International Economics, 85(2), 2011: 163-173, with Paul Bergin and Robert Feenstra.

Ekologiskt jordbruk – lönsam för jordbrukaren? SLI skrift 2003:5.

av P Hansson · Citerat av 28 — 164 Feenstra & Hanson (1996) och (1999) för USA och Hijzen, Görg & Hine (2005) för Storbritannien. 165 Ekholm & Hakkala (2005) är ett exempel på en sådan

Journal of international 1373-1408, November Feenstra, R., & G. Hanson (1999), ”Productivity Measurement and the Impact of Trade and Technology on Wages: Estimates for the Feen • Van der Feen de Lille • Feenstra • Feith (Obershausen, Nassau) • Feith Erik Bergqvist, Max Gumpel, Pontus Hanson, Erik Andersson, Nils Backlund, Lauren Feenstra. may.

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av H Luhta · 2015 — (Se Feenstra och. Hanson, 1996). 2.1 Produktivitetseffekt och tillväxt som leder till nya vakanser. Offshoring som motiveras av kostnadsreduktioner gör det inequality (Feenstra and Hanson, 1996), poor job safety (Mayhew and Quinlan, 1999; Quinlan. and Bohle, 2008), and anti-union practices Feenstra, R.C. och Hanson, G.H. (1996).

Slutligen har det hävdats att globaliseringen medför en generell ökning. av dessa studier använder sig av mått som beskriver internationaliseringen på branschnivå; en översikt av denna litteratur ges i Feenstra och Hanson (2003). M. Evlyn Hanson*. Morton* and Marjorie* Slight.
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Danmark. 10.21.30. 9634 Jonas.

The rise of o⁄shoring raises important questions for commercial policy. Robert Feenstra & Gordon Hanson, 2001. "Global Production Sharing and Rising Inequality: A Survey of Trade and Wages," NBER Working Papers 8372, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc. Gallego, Francisco A., 2012.
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utveckling utan också vara ett resultat av globalisering (Feenstra och Hanson, 2003). Slutligen har det hävdats att globaliseringen medför en generell ökning.

by Feenstra and Hanson (1999) we deﬁne the "ease of oﬀshoring" as the share of intermediate inputs that is imported, and we construct the measure by combining the initial oﬀshoring by a country in an industry with the subsequent total growth in oﬀshoring in the country. This measure thus varies across industries and over time. skilled manufacturing labor (Feenstra and Hanson, 1999), the evidence suggests that other shocks, including skill biased technical change, played a more important role in the evolution of the U.S. wage structure in that decade (Katz and Autor, 1999).1 One factor limiting trade’s impact on U.S. labor is that historically, imports from low-wage which is in line with the results of Feenstra and Hanson (1999). However, the results for developing countries are different. As Krusell, Ohanian, Ríos‐Rull, and Violante (2000) and Goldin and Katz (1998)report, developing countries have abundant of low-skilled workers specialized in low-skilled/or labor-intensive production. Thus, enough to be noticed in aggregate statistics.