Technology, geography, and trade

Econometrica

Volumn 70, Issue 5, 2002, Pages 1741-1779

  Eaton, Jonathan ^a,b   Kortum, Samuel ^b,c  

^a NEW YORK UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH   (United States)

^c UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA   (United States)

Author keywords

Bilateral; Geography; Gravity; Integration; Research; Technology; Trade

Indexed keywords

GEOGRAPHICAL REGIONS; INDUSTRIAL ECONOMICS; MATHEMATICAL MODELS; PARAMETER ESTIMATION;

BILATERAL TRADE;

INTERNATIONAL TRADE;

EID: 0036376395     PISSN: 00129682     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1468-0262.00352     Document Type: Article

References (60)

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2. Fiscal policy, specialization, and trade in the two-sector model: The return of Ricardo?
3. Exceptional exporter performance: Cause, effect, or both?
4. The generalized gravity equation, monopolistic competition, and factor proportions theory in international trade
5. Estimating discrete-choice models of product differentiation
6. Does schooling cause growth?
7. Productivity performance and international competitiveness: A new test of an old theory
8. International R & D spillovers
9. The home market, trade, and industrial structure
10. An account of global factor trade
11. Testing trade theories and predicting trade flows
12. Comparative advantage, trade, and payments in a Ricardian model with a continuum of goods
13. Trade in ideas: Patenting and productivity in the OECD
14. International technology diffusion: Theory and measurement
15. Bilateralism and regionalism in Japanese and U.S. trade and direct foreign investment patterns
16. How wide is the border?
17. On theories explaining the success of the gravity equation
18. Technology and trade
19. Openness to trade in manufactures in the OECD
20. Technology, factor supplies, and international specialization: Estimating the neoclassical model
21. Imperfect competition and international trade: Evidence from fourteen industrial countries
22. Monopolistic competition and international trade: Reconsidering the evidence
23. Vertical specialization and the changing nature of world trade
24. Analysis of bilateral trade patterns with panel data
25. Research, patenting, and technological change
26. Increasing returns, imperfect competition, and the positive theory of international trade
27. Globalization and the inequality of nations
28. International trade theory: The evidence
29. British and american exports: A study suggested by the theory of comparative costs (Part I)
30. British and american exports: A study suggested by the theory of comparative costs (Part II)
31. Comparing international trade data and product and national characteristics data for the analysis of trade models
32. Conditional logit analysis of qualitative choice behavior
33. A ricardian model of market sharing
34. Networks vs. markets in international trade
35. A discrete choice model for ordered alternatives
36. The penn world table (Mark 5): An expanded set of international comparisons, 1950-1988
37. International factor price differences: Leontief was right!
38. The case of the missing trade and other mysteries
39. On the general structure of ricardian models with a continuum of goods: Applications to growth, tariff theory, and technical change
40. Can vertical specialization explain the growth of world trade?