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William K Hutchinson

Biographic Data

ID1120192
NAMEWilliam K Hutchinson
GIVEN NAMESWilliam K
FAMILY NAMEHutchinson
SIGNATUREHUTCHINSON W K
AFFILIATIONSVanderbilt University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS21
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1971
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
H-INDEX3
  • The big ditch

    Open Access•William K Hutchinson•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•2012

  • The impact of the Civil War on capital intensity and labor productivity in southern manufacturing

    Open Access•William K Hutchinson, Robert A Margo•ARTICLE•Explorations in Economic History•2006•References: 11

  • The Gravity Equation in International Economics

    Open Access•Simon J Evenett, William K Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Scottish Journal of Political…•2002

  • Does Ease of Communication Increase Trade? Commonality of Language and Bilateral Trade

    Open Access•William K Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Scottish Journal of Political…•2002•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    Gravity model explanations of trade volumes frequently include dummy variables to account for the commonality of language among trading partners. In this paper we use a data set for the number of people in a country who speak English as a first language or English as a second language (Crystal, 1997) as an indicator of the ease with which trade with the United States occurs. Controlling for commodity fixed effects we use SITC three digit industry…

  • The Impact of Immigration on American Import Trade in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries

    Open Access•James A Dunlevy, William K Hutchinson•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•1999•Cited by: 10•References: 5

    Studies of the contemporary period for the United States and for Canada have established that the presence of an immigrant population is associated with an increase in trade between the immigrants' host and origin countries. We wish to discover if such a protrade phenomenon was systematically associated with the massive inflow of immigrants to the United States during the 40 years preceding World War I. Applying a gravity model to U.S. imports of…

  • Import Substitution, Structural Change, and Regional Economic Growth in the United States

    Open Access•William K Hutchinson•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•1985•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    This article uses data on regional output and imports to examine the relationship between imports and regional growth in the Northeast. The tariff rates, both nominal and effective, are considered as evidence of national policy that may have benefited this particular region. The findings are that particular industries do benefit from tariff protection, but their location is due to regional resource advantages

  • Antebellum Interregional Trade in Agricultural Goods

    Open Access•Colleen M Callahan, William K Hutchinson•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•1980•References: 2

    This paper provides evidence regarding the extent of antebellum trade in major agricultural products between the West and the Northeast, the types of products involved, and the magnitude of surpluses or deficits. We found that West-Northeast trade was more important than West-South trade

  • The Self-Sufficiency of the Antebellum South

    Open Access•William K Hutchinson, Samuel Williamson•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•1971•Cited by: 7

    In the past decade the question of the degree of mutual economic dependence among the three major regions of the antebellum United States—Northeast, South, and West—has received considerable discussion. Good indicators of the degree of dependence would be ratios of the interregional trade flows of particular commodities to the amounts of those commodities produced locally in each region. Trade data are available, however, only in limited series f…

  • The Impact of Immigration on American Import Trade in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries

    Open Access•James A Dunlevy, William K Hutchinson•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•1999•Cited by: 10•References: 5

    Studies of the contemporary period for the United States and for Canada have established that the presence of an immigrant population is associated with an increase in trade between the immigrants' host and origin countries. We wish to discover if such a protrade phenomenon was systematically associated with the massive inflow of immigrants to the United States during the 40 years preceding World War I. Applying a gravity model to U.S. imports of…

  • The Self-Sufficiency of the Antebellum South

    Open Access•William K Hutchinson, Samuel Williamson•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•1971•Cited by: 7

    In the past decade the question of the degree of mutual economic dependence among the three major regions of the antebellum United States—Northeast, South, and West—has received considerable discussion. Good indicators of the degree of dependence would be ratios of the interregional trade flows of particular commodities to the amounts of those commodities produced locally in each region. Trade data are available, however, only in limited series f…

  • Does Ease of Communication Increase Trade? Commonality of Language and Bilateral Trade

    Open Access•William K Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Scottish Journal of Political…•2002•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    Gravity model explanations of trade volumes frequently include dummy variables to account for the commonality of language among trading partners. In this paper we use a data set for the number of people in a country who speak English as a first language or English as a second language (Crystal, 1997) as an indicator of the ease with which trade with the United States occurs. Controlling for commodity fixed effects we use SITC three digit industry…

  • Import Substitution, Structural Change, and Regional Economic Growth in the United States

    Open Access•William K Hutchinson•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•1985•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    This article uses data on regional output and imports to examine the relationship between imports and regional growth in the Northeast. The tariff rates, both nominal and effective, are considered as evidence of national policy that may have benefited this particular region. The findings are that particular industries do benefit from tariff protection, but their location is due to regional resource advantages

  • The Self-Sufficiency of the Antebellum South

    Open Access•William K Hutchinson, Samuel Williamson•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•1971•Cited by: 7

    In the past decade the question of the degree of mutual economic dependence among the three major regions of the antebellum United States—Northeast, South, and West—has received considerable discussion. Good indicators of the degree of dependence would be ratios of the interregional trade flows of particular commodities to the amounts of those commodities produced locally in each region. Trade data are available, however, only in limited series f…

  • Antebellum Interregional Trade in Agricultural Goods

    Open Access•Colleen M Callahan, William K Hutchinson•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•1980•References: 2

    This paper provides evidence regarding the extent of antebellum trade in major agricultural products between the West and the Northeast, the types of products involved, and the magnitude of surpluses or deficits. We found that West-Northeast trade was more important than West-South trade

  • Import Substitution, Structural Change, and Regional Economic Growth in the United States

    Open Access•William K Hutchinson•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•1985•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    This article uses data on regional output and imports to examine the relationship between imports and regional growth in the Northeast. The tariff rates, both nominal and effective, are considered as evidence of national policy that may have benefited this particular region. The findings are that particular industries do benefit from tariff protection, but their location is due to regional resource advantages

  • The Impact of Immigration on American Import Trade in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries

    Open Access•James A Dunlevy, William K Hutchinson•ARTICLE•The Journal of Economic History•1999•Cited by: 10•References: 5

    Studies of the contemporary period for the United States and for Canada have established that the presence of an immigrant population is associated with an increase in trade between the immigrants' host and origin countries. We wish to discover if such a protrade phenomenon was systematically associated with the massive inflow of immigrants to the United States during the 40 years preceding World War I. Applying a gravity model to U.S. imports of…

  • The Gravity Equation in International Economics

    Open Access•Simon J Evenett, William K Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Scottish Journal of Political…•2002

  • Does Ease of Communication Increase Trade? Commonality of Language and Bilateral Trade

    Open Access•William K Hutchinson•ARTICLE•Scottish Journal of Political…•2002•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    Gravity model explanations of trade volumes frequently include dummy variables to account for the commonality of language among trading partners. In this paper we use a data set for the number of people in a country who speak English as a first language or English as a second language (Crystal, 1997) as an indicator of the ease with which trade with the United States occurs. Controlling for commodity fixed effects we use SITC three digit industry…

  • The impact of the Civil War on capital intensity and labor productivity in southern manufacturing

    Open Access•William K Hutchinson, Robert A Margo•ARTICLE•Explorations in Economic History•2006•References: 11

  • The big ditch

    Open Access•William K Hutchinson•ARTICLE•The Economic History Review•2012

Economics (7 works) · Geography (5 works) · International trade (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Global trade and economics (3 works) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (3 works) · International economics (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works)

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