Ian Coxhead
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5231655 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ian Coxhead |
| NOMBRES | Ian |
| APELLIDO | Coxhead |
| FIRMA | COXHEAD I |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Wisconsin–Madison |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6958-038X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 32 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1986 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Upskilling China
Acquiring human capital and climbing the ladder of manufacturing sophistication are development policy goals shared by most middle‐income countries. What happens when China, a large economy with active industrial policy, begins to expand into sectoral niches formerly occupied by its middle‐income trade partners? We build a multi‐country, multi‐sector general equilibrium model of global trade and perform counterfactual experiments aimed at assessi…
Does Dowry Drive Labor Export? Evidence from Pakistan
In Pakistan, one household in six receives remittances from family members working elsewhere. Using household data from a national living standards survey, we find that propensity to receive remittances is strongly associated with a higher number of dependent girls relative to total children in a household. The effect is significant for younger households and for households with lower permanent income, and increases as girls approach expected mar…
Persistent Privilege? Institutional Education Gaps during Vietnam's Economic Boom
A persistent public–private sector difference in returns to skills is one sign that Vietnam's transition from command to market economy remains incomplete. Matching this is a large gap in post‐compulsory education enrollments, favoring children from families with members employed by government or state enterprises. We compare that gap between 2004 and 2014, a decade during which Vietnam experienced a boom in private‐sector and foreign‐invested ec…
Introduction to the Special Issue on Pathways to Prosperity in Vietnam
Can Indonesia Secure a Development Dividend from Its Resource Export Boom
Indonesia has enjoyed a long spell of sustained and relatively rapid economic expansion, largely on the back of strong commodity prices. No commodity boom lasts forever, however, and threats to the continuation of this growth are mounting. Indonesia now faces the challenge of locking in gains and setting a course to sustain future development in less favourable times. Post-2000 growth differs from earlier experience in that exports of agricultura…
Vietnam in 2017
Vietnam in 2017 continued rapid economic growth and consolidated its role in APEC. US withdrawal from the TPP harmed growth prospects, but Vietnam and other trading partners pushed ahead with other agreements. Industrial production continued to boom, and real wages rose substantially. The ruling party consolidated its hold on national politics and stepped up repression of activists
Vietnam in 2016
The 12th party congress showed a preference for stability. Vietnam and the US grew closer over trade and China, but the US election results introduced uncertainty. The Vietnamese economy grew steadily despite drought and global economic weakness. Reform of state firms fell behind schedule, productivity growth lagged, and an environmental disaster sparked vigorous dissent
Does Freer Trade Really Lead to Productivity Growth? Evidence from Africa
Could a Resource Export Boom Reduce Workers’ Earnings? The Labour-Market Channel in Indonesia
For a decade from 2000, Indonesia underwent a natural-resource export boom. Aggregate income rose, but real labour earnings stagnated. Employment rose, too, but mainly in low-skill sectors with predominantly informal employment arrangements. In this article, we reveal causal connections from the aggregate phenomenon of Dutch disease to these labour-market outcomes. We first explain broad sectoral trends, and then, integrating data from several na…
Migration in Vietnam
The authors investigate determinants of individual migration decisions in Vietnam, a country with increasingly high levels of geographical labor mobility. Using data from the Vietnam Household Living Standards Survey (VHLSS) of 2012, the authors find that probability of migration is strongly associated with individual, household and community-level characteristics. The probability of migration is higher for young people and those with post-second…
Are Carbon Taxes Good for the Poor? A General Equilibrium Analysis for Vietnam
Inter-provincial migration and inequality during Vietnam's transition
Prospects for Skills-Based Export Growth in a Labour-Abundant, Resource-Rich Developing Economy
In an integrated global economy, specialisation in trade is an increasingly prominent strategy. A labour-abundant, resource-rich economy like Indonesia faces stiff competition in labour-intensive manufactures; meanwhile, rapid growth in demand for resources from China and India exposes it to the 'curse' of resource wealth. This diminishes prospects for more diversified growth based on renewable resources like human capital. Using an international…
A New Resource Curse? Impacts of China’s Boom on Comparative Advantage and Resource Dependence in Southeast Asia
Consequences of a Food Security Strategy for Economic Welfare, Income Distribution and Land Degradation
Labor-Shedding with Falling Real Wages in Philippine Agriculture
Research Article| October 01 1986 Labor-Shedding with Falling Real Wages in Philippine Agriculture Ian Coxhead, Ian Coxhead Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Sisira Jayasuriya Sisira Jayasuriya Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Far Eastern Survey (1957) 26 (10): 1056–1066. https://doi.org/10.2307/2644256 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio S…
Inter-provincial migration and inequality during Vietnam's transition
A New Resource Curse? Impacts of China’s Boom on Comparative Advantage and Resource Dependence in Southeast Asia
Prospects for Skills-Based Export Growth in a Labour-Abundant, Resource-Rich Developing Economy
In an integrated global economy, specialisation in trade is an increasingly prominent strategy. A labour-abundant, resource-rich economy like Indonesia faces stiff competition in labour-intensive manufactures; meanwhile, rapid growth in demand for resources from China and India exposes it to the 'curse' of resource wealth. This diminishes prospects for more diversified growth based on renewable resources like human capital. Using an international…
Can Indonesia Secure a Development Dividend from Its Resource Export Boom
Indonesia has enjoyed a long spell of sustained and relatively rapid economic expansion, largely on the back of strong commodity prices. No commodity boom lasts forever, however, and threats to the continuation of this growth are mounting. Indonesia now faces the challenge of locking in gains and setting a course to sustain future development in less favourable times. Post-2000 growth differs from earlier experience in that exports of agricultura…
Are Carbon Taxes Good for the Poor? A General Equilibrium Analysis for Vietnam
Consequences of a Food Security Strategy for Economic Welfare, Income Distribution and Land Degradation
Labor-Shedding with Falling Real Wages in Philippine Agriculture
Research Article| October 01 1986 Labor-Shedding with Falling Real Wages in Philippine Agriculture Ian Coxhead, Ian Coxhead Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Sisira Jayasuriya Sisira Jayasuriya Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Far Eastern Survey (1957) 26 (10): 1056–1066. https://doi.org/10.2307/2644256 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio S…
Consequences of a Food Security Strategy for Economic Welfare, Income Distribution and Land Degradation
A New Resource Curse? Impacts of China’s Boom on Comparative Advantage and Resource Dependence in Southeast Asia
Prospects for Skills-Based Export Growth in a Labour-Abundant, Resource-Rich Developing Economy
In an integrated global economy, specialisation in trade is an increasingly prominent strategy. A labour-abundant, resource-rich economy like Indonesia faces stiff competition in labour-intensive manufactures; meanwhile, rapid growth in demand for resources from China and India exposes it to the 'curse' of resource wealth. This diminishes prospects for more diversified growth based on renewable resources like human capital. Using an international…
Inter-provincial migration and inequality during Vietnam's transition
Are Carbon Taxes Good for the Poor? A General Equilibrium Analysis for Vietnam
Migration in Vietnam
The authors investigate determinants of individual migration decisions in Vietnam, a country with increasingly high levels of geographical labor mobility. Using data from the Vietnam Household Living Standards Survey (VHLSS) of 2012, the authors find that probability of migration is strongly associated with individual, household and community-level characteristics. The probability of migration is higher for young people and those with post-second…
Does Freer Trade Really Lead to Productivity Growth? Evidence from Africa
Could a Resource Export Boom Reduce Workers’ Earnings? The Labour-Market Channel in Indonesia
For a decade from 2000, Indonesia underwent a natural-resource export boom. Aggregate income rose, but real labour earnings stagnated. Employment rose, too, but mainly in low-skill sectors with predominantly informal employment arrangements. In this article, we reveal causal connections from the aggregate phenomenon of Dutch disease to these labour-market outcomes. We first explain broad sectoral trends, and then, integrating data from several na…
Vietnam in 2016
The 12th party congress showed a preference for stability. Vietnam and the US grew closer over trade and China, but the US election results introduced uncertainty. The Vietnamese economy grew steadily despite drought and global economic weakness. Reform of state firms fell behind schedule, productivity growth lagged, and an environmental disaster sparked vigorous dissent
Can Indonesia Secure a Development Dividend from Its Resource Export Boom
Indonesia has enjoyed a long spell of sustained and relatively rapid economic expansion, largely on the back of strong commodity prices. No commodity boom lasts forever, however, and threats to the continuation of this growth are mounting. Indonesia now faces the challenge of locking in gains and setting a course to sustain future development in less favourable times. Post-2000 growth differs from earlier experience in that exports of agricultura…
Vietnam in 2017
Vietnam in 2017 continued rapid economic growth and consolidated its role in APEC. US withdrawal from the TPP harmed growth prospects, but Vietnam and other trading partners pushed ahead with other agreements. Industrial production continued to boom, and real wages rose substantially. The ruling party consolidated its hold on national politics and stepped up repression of activists
Persistent Privilege? Institutional Education Gaps during Vietnam's Economic Boom
A persistent public–private sector difference in returns to skills is one sign that Vietnam's transition from command to market economy remains incomplete. Matching this is a large gap in post‐compulsory education enrollments, favoring children from families with members employed by government or state enterprises. We compare that gap between 2004 and 2014, a decade during which Vietnam experienced a boom in private‐sector and foreign‐invested ec…
Introduction to the Special Issue on Pathways to Prosperity in Vietnam
Does Dowry Drive Labor Export? Evidence from Pakistan
In Pakistan, one household in six receives remittances from family members working elsewhere. Using household data from a national living standards survey, we find that propensity to receive remittances is strongly associated with a higher number of dependent girls relative to total children in a household. The effect is significant for younger households and for households with lower permanent income, and increases as girls approach expected mar…
Upskilling China
Acquiring human capital and climbing the ladder of manufacturing sophistication are development policy goals shared by most middle‐income countries. What happens when China, a large economy with active industrial policy, begins to expand into sectoral niches formerly occupied by its middle‐income trade partners? We build a multi‐country, multi‐sector general equilibrium model of global trade and perform counterfactual experiments aimed at assessi…
Economics (14 obras) · Economic growth (9 obras) · Labour economics (7 obras) · Boom (6 obras) · Development economics (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Macroeconomics (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Poverty (5 obras) · Business (4 obras)