Good jobs, bad jobs, and trade liberalization (2007)
Davis, Donald R., Harrigan, James
Globalization threatens "good jobs at good wages", according to overwhelming public sentiment. Yet professional discussion often rules out such concerns a priori. We instead offer a framework to...
Formation and Collisional Evolution of Kuiper Belt Objects (2007)
Kenyon, Scott J., Bromley, Benjamin C., O'Brien, David P., Davis, Donald R.
This chapter summarizes analytic theory and numerical calculations for the formation and collisional evolution of KBOs at 20--150 AU. We describe the main predictions of a baseline self-stirring...
Technology Superiority and the Losses from Migration (2005)
Two facts motivate this study. (1) The United States is the world's most productive economy. (2) The US is the destination for a broad range of net factor inflows: unskilled labor, skilled labor, and...
A search for multiple equilibria in urban industrial structure (2004)
Davis, Donald R., Weinstein, David E.
Theories featuring multiple equilibria are now widespread across many fields of economics. Yet little empirical work has asked if such multiple equilibria are salient features of real economies. We...
A search for multiple equilibria in urban industrial structure (2004)
Davis, Donald R., Weinstein, David E.
Theories featuring multiple equilibria are now widespread across many fields of economics. Yet little empirical work has asked if such multiple equilibria are salient features of real economies. We...
Technological superiority and the losses from migration (2002)
Davis, Donald R., Weinstein, David E.
Two facts motivate this study. (1) The United States is the world's most productive economy. (2) The US is the destination for a broad range of net factor inflows: unskilled labor, skilled labor, and...
Technological superiority and the losses from migration (2002)
Davis, Donald R., Weinstein, David E.
Two facts motivate this study. (1) The United States is the world's most productive economy. (2) The US is the destination for a broad range of net factor inflows: unskilled labor, skilled labor, and...
What role for empirics in international trade? (2002)
Davis, Donald R., Weinstein, David E.
In the field of international trade, data analysis has traditionally had quite modest influence relative to that of pure theory. At one time, this might have been rationalized by the paucity of...
Market size, linkages, and productivity: A study of Japanese regions (2002)
Davis, Donald R., Weinstein, David E.
One account of spatial concentration focuses on productivity advantages arising from market size. We investigate this for forty regions of Japan. Our results identify important effects of a region's...
Do factor endowments matter for north-north trade? (2002)
Davis, Donald R., Weinstein, David E.
The dominant paradigm of world trade patterns posits two principal features. Trade between North and South arises due to traditional comparative advantage, largely determined by differences in...
Bones, bombs and break points: The geography of economic activity (2002)
Davis, Donald R., Weinstein, David E.
We consider the distribution of economic activity within a country in light of three leading theories - increasing returns, random growth, and locational fundamentals. To do so, we examine the...
The factor content of trade (2002)
Davis, Donald R., Weinstein, David E.
Study of the factor content of trade has become a laboratory to test our ideas about how the key elements of endowments, production, absorption and trade fit together within a general equilibrium...
Bones, Bombs and Break Points: The Geography of Economic Activity (2001)
Donald R. Davis, David E. Weinstein
We consider the distribution of economic activity within a country in light of three leading theories -- increasing returns, random growth, and locational fundamentals. To do so, we examine the...
Bones, bombs and break points: The geography of economic activity (2001)
Davis, Donald R., Weinstein, David E.
We consider the distribution of economic activity within a country in light of three leading theories - increasing returns, random growth, and locational fundamentals. To do so, we examine the...
Human Capital, Unemployment, And Relative Wages In A Global Economy (2000)
Donald R. Davis, Trevor A. Reeve
: This paper develops a simple framework for examining human capital accumulation, unemployment, and relative wages in a global economy. It builds on the models of Davis (1998a, b) of trade between a...
David L. Wagner, Jennifer L. Loose, T. D. Fitzgerald, Donald R. Davis
Development in Marmara arbutiella Busck is hypermetamorphic, with 3 behaviorally and morphologically distinct larval forms. There are 6–8 sap-feeding and 2 nonfeeding, structurally differentiated...
Glass Lead Seal Test Apparatus. (1998)
White,James W., Ruwe,Victor W., Davis,Donald R.
Glass lead seal test apparatus in which a multiplicity of microcircuit packages with the leads sealed relative thereto by glass are checked for leakage between the glass seals and the microcircuit...
Appendix contains passages in Sanskrit translated into English.
Thesis (Th. M.)--Chicago Theological Seminary, 1975.
Thesis (M. Th.)--Chicago Theological Seminary.
Wantoat paragraph structure (1973)
http://www.ethnologue.com/show_work.asp?id=10502
Axis-relator phrases in Wantoat (1972)
http://www.ethnologue.com/show_work.asp?id=10501
The distinctive features of Wantoat phonemes (1969)
http://www.ethnologue.com/show_work.asp?id=10500
Wantoat verb stem classes and affixation (1964)
http://www.ethnologue.com/show_work.asp?id=10499
Shafer, Paul R., Davis, Donald R., Vogel, Martin, Nagarajan, K., Roberts, John D.
Nuclear magnetic resonance (n.m.r.) spectroscopy provides an excellent means for qualitative identification of ethyl groups by use of the familiar three-four pattern of spin-spin splitting (1). It...
A Search for Multiple Equilibria in Urban Industrial Structure
Donald R. Davis, David E. Weinstein
Theories featuring multiple equilibria are now widespread across many fields of economics. Yet little empirical work has asked if such multiple equilibria are salient features of real economies. We...
Empirical Tests of the Factor Abundance Theory: What Do They Tell Us?
Donald R. Davis, David E. Weinstein
Beamer and Levinsohn (1995) have recently proposed a formula for empirical work in international macroeconomics summarized by the injunction to "Estimate, Don't Test!" This is based on a perception...
Human Capital, Unemployment and Relative Wages in a Global Economy
Donald R. Davis, Trevor A. Reeve
This paper develops a simple framework for examining human capital accumulation, unemployment, and relative wages in a global economy. It builds on the models of Davis (1997a,b) of trade between a...
Bones, bombs and break points: The geography of economic activity
Donald R. Davis, David E. Weinstein
We consider the distribution of economic activity within a country in light of three leading theories - increasing returns, random growth, and locational fundamentals. To do so, we examine the...
Do factor endowments matter for north-north trade?
Donald R. Davis, David E. Weinstein
The dominant paradigm of world trade patterns posits two principal features. Trade between North and South arises due to traditional comparative advantage, largely determined by differences in...
Market size, linkages, and productivity: A study of Japanese regions
Donald R. Davis, David E. Weinstein
One account of spatial concentration focuses on productivity advantages arising from market size. We investigate this for forty regions of Japan. Our results identify important effects of a region's...
Technological superiority and the losses from migration
Donald R. Davis, David E. Weinstein
Two facts motivate this study. (1) The United States is the world's most productive economy. (2) The US is the destination for a broad range of net factor inflows: unskilled labor, skilled labor, and...
Donald R. Davis, David E. Weinstein
Study of the factor content of trade has become a laboratory to test our ideas about how the key elements of endowments, production, absorption and trade fit together within a general equilibrium...
What role for empirics in international trade?
Donald R. Davis, David E. Weinstein
In the field of international trade, data analysis has traditionally had quite modest influence relative to that of pure theory. At one time, this might have been rationalized by the paucity of...
Search for Multiple Equilibria in Urban Industrial Structure
David E. Weinstein, Donald R. Davis
Theories of multiple equilibria (ME) are now widespread across many fields of economics. Yet little empirical work has asked if such multiple equilibria are salient features of real economies. We...
Does European Unemployment Prop Up American Wages? National Labor Markets and Global Trade.
The author considers trade between a flexible-wage America and a rigid-wage Europe. In a benchmark case, a move from autarky to free trade doubles European unemployment. American wages rise to the...
A SEARCH FOR MULTIPLE EQUILIBRIA IN URBAN INDUSTRIAL STRUCTURE
Donald R. Davis, David E. Weinstein
Theories featuring multiple equilibria are widespread across economics. Yet little empirical work has asked if multiple equilibria are features of real economies. We examine this in the context of...
A search for multiple equilibria in urban industrial structure
Donald R. Davis, David E. Weinstein
Theories featuring multiple equilibria are now widespread across many fields of economics. Yet little empirical work has asked if such multiple equilibria are salient features of real economies. We...
Good jobs, bad jobs, and trade liberalization
Donald R. Davis, James Harrigan
Globalization threatens "good jobs at good wages", according to overwhelming public sentiment. Yet professional discussion often rules out such concerns a priori. We instead offer a framework to...
Empirical Tests of the Factor Abundance Theory: What Do They Tell Us?
Donald R. Davis, David E. Weinstein
Beamer and Levinsohn (1995) have recently proposed a formula for empirical work in international macroeconomics summarized by the injunction to "Estimate, Don't Test!" This is based on a perception...
Bones, Bombs, and Break Points: The Geography of Economic Activity
Donald R. Davis, David E. Weinstein
We consider the distribution of economic activity within a country in light of three leading theories--increasing returns, random growth, and locational fundamentals. To do so, we examine the...
An Account of Global Factor Trade
Donald R. Davis, David E. Weinstein
A half century of empirical work attempting to predict the factor content of trade in goods has failed to bring theory and data into congruence. Our study shows how the Heckscher-Ohlin-Vanek theory,...
The Home Market, Trade, and Industrial Structure.
Does national market size matter for industrial structure? This has been suggested by theoretical work on 'home market' effects. In the present paper, the author shows that what previously was...
Davis, Donald R., David E. Weinstein, Scott C. Bradford, Kazushige Shimpo
The Heckscher-Ohlin-Vanek (HOV) model of factor service trade is a mainstay of international economics. Empirically, though, it is a flop. This warrants a new approach. The authors test the HOV model...
Human capital, unemployment, and relative wages in a global economy
Donald R. Davis, Trevor A. Reeve
This paper develops a simple framework for examining human capital accumulation, unemployment, and relative wages in a global economy. It builds on the models of Davis (1998a, b) of trade between a...
The home market, trade, and industrial structure
Does national market size matter for industrial structure? This has been suggested by theoretical work on "home market" effects, as in Krugman (1980, 1995). In this paper, I show that what previously...
Economic geography and regional production structure: an empirical investigation
Donald R. Davis, David E. Weinstein
There are two principal theories of why countries or regions trade: comparative advantage and increasing returns to scale. Yet there is virtually no empirical work that assesses the relative...