Commerce, coalitions, and factor mobility: Evidence from congressional votes on trade legislation

American Political Science Review

Volumn 96, Issue 3, 2002, Pages 593-608

  Hiscox, Michael J ^a  

^a HARVARD UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0036734003     PISSN: 00030554     EISSN: 15375943     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1017/s0003055402000357     Document Type: Article

References (104)

1. Innovation, firm size, and corporate finance
2. The political economy of international trade
3. Asset specificity and the political behavior of firms
4. The political market for government assistance to Australian manufacturing industries
5. Rising wage dispersion across American manufacturing establishments, 1850-1880
6. The comparative advantage of educated workers in implementing new technology
7. The causes of increasing interindustry wage dispersion in the United States
8. Directly unproductive profit-seeking (DUP) activities
9. Biased technical change, scale, and factor substitution
10. Labor mobility and lengthy jobs in nineteenth-century America
11. Barriers to exit
12. Regional differences in real wages: The United States, 1851-1880
13. Voting for protection
14. Domestic content legislation
15. Several tests for model specification in the presence of alternative hypotheses
16. The investment market, 1870-1914
17. Inter-industry wage differences and industry characteristics
18. Profits of selected American industrial corporations, 1900-1914
19. Measuring international capital mobility
20. Industrial change, barriers to mobility, and European industrial policy
21. The devolution of declining industries
22. Does unmeasured ability explain interindustry wage differentials?
23. The origins of technology-skill complementarity
24. Capital-skill complementarity
25. Protection for sale
26. Import competition and the stock market return to capital
27. Interindustry factor mobility and technological change
28. Constituency opinion, ross perot, and roll-call behavior in the U.S. house: The case of nafta
29. A three-factor model in theory, trade, and history
30. Congressional voting patterns on NAFTA: An empirical analysis
31. Industry rents: Evidence and implications
32. Economic integration and convergence: U.S. regions, 1840-1987
33. Reflections on the interindustry wage structure
34. Efficiency wages and the interindustry wage structure
35. Three simple tests of the stolper-samuelson theorem
36. Economic interests and voting on the omnibus trade bill of 1987
37. Endogenous tariff formation
38. Constituent interest vs. legislator ideology
39. International trade and domestic politics
40. Human capital and economic growth
41. Tariffs and the distribution of income
42. Imperfect factor mobility and the distribution of income
43. The integration of regional and interregional capital markets
44. Investigating the decline in manufacturing quit rates
45. Displaced capital: A study of aerospace plant closings
46. One market or many? labor market integration in the late nineteenth-century United States
47. Ohlin was right
48. What determines individual trade policy preferences?
49. Productivity growth in manufacturing during early industrialization
50. The market for manufacturing workers during early industrialization
51. Unions, PAC contributions, and the NAFTA vote
52. Lessons from the post-civil war era
53. Protection and real wages
54. Internal labor markets before world war I
55. The textile bill of 1985
56. Voting on export legislation
57. Reports on the statistics of wages in manufacturing industries with supplementary reports
58. Let the chits fall where they may?