A geometry of specialisation

Economic Journal

Volumn 112, Issue 481, 2002, Pages 649-678

  Francois, Joseph F ^a   Nelson, Douglas ^b  

^a TULANE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b Leverhulme Centre for Research on Globalisation   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM ANALYSIS; LABOR DIVISION; MODEL; SPECIALIZATION;

EID: 0036337305     PISSN: 00130133     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1468-0297.00734     Document Type: Article

References (64)

1. Strategic trade policy
2. Properties of applied general equilibrium trade models with monopolistic competition and foreign direct investment
3. Globalization and European labour markets
4. Monopolistic competition, non-homotheticity, and the stability of the Chamberlinian tangency solution
5. External economies of Acale and competitive equilibrium
6. Monopolistic competition and optimum product diversity
7. Gains from trade under variable returns to scale, commodity taxation, tariffs and factor market distortions
8. Internationally decreasing costs and world trade
9. National and international returns to scale in the modern theory of international trade
10. Decreasing costs in international trade and Frank Graham's argument for protection
11. Optimal commercial policy with international returns to scale
12. Global production and trade: Factor migration and commercial policy with international scale economies
13. Victims of progress: Globalization, specialization, and wages for unskilled labour
14. Scale economies and imperfect competition
15. A Ricardo model with economies of scale
16. Increasing returns, imperfect markets and trade theory
17. Some implications of variable returns to scale
18. Some implications of variable returns to scale: The case of industry specific factors
19. Scale economies, returns to variety, and the productivity of public infrastructure
20. Technological linkages, market structure, and production policies
21. Variable returns to scale, paradoxes and global correspondences in the theory of international trade
22. Variable returns to scale, comparative statics paradoxes, and the theory of comparative advantage
23. Variable returns to scale in general equilibrium theory
24. Variable returns to scale, commodity taxes, factor market distortions and their implications for trade gains
25. Increasing returns, monopolistic competition, and international trade
26. Scale economies, product differentiation, and the pattern of trade
27. Complexity and emergent structure in the international economy
28. Globalization and the inequality of nations
29. Playing by the new subsidy rules: Capital subsidies as substitutes for sectoral subsidies
30. Marginal intraindustry trade and labour adjustment
31. Production, trade, and migration with differentiated, skilled workers
32. Trade in producer services and in other specialized inputs
33. Micro-foundations of external economies
34. Derationalizing tariffs with specialized intermediate inputs and differentiated final goods
35. First mover advantages, blockaded entry, and the economics of uneven development
36. The gains from trade theorem with increasing returns to scale
37. Why are there rich and poor countries? Symmetry-breaking in the world economy
38. Homothetic production functions and the shape of the production possibility locus
39. Variable returns to scale in general equilibrium once again
40. Variable returns to scale in production and patterns of specialization
41. Increasing returns, dynamic stability, and international trade
42. The spread of industry: Spatial agglomeration in economic development
43. Trading arrangements and industrial development
44. The effects of direct foreign investment in the presence of increasing returns due to specialization
45. The division of labour and economic development
46. Coordination failures and government policy: A model with applications to East Asia and Eastern Europe
47. Growth based on increasing returns due to specialization
48. Endogenous technical change
49. Product selection, fixed cost and monopolistic competition
50. Producer services, comparative advantage, and international trade patterns
51. Economic integration and the location of firms
52. Trade policy, cumulative causation, and industrial development
53. Equilibrium location of vertically linked industries
54. Integration, specialization, and adjustment
55. A comment on "some implications of variable returns to scale: The case of industry-specific factors"
56. Increasing returns and economic progress