Alan M Schlottmann
Biographic Data
| ID | 1474586 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alan M Schlottmann |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alan M |
| FAMILY NAME | Schlottmann |
| SIGNATURE | SCHLOTTMANN A M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Tennessee at Knoxville |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 63 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1977 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Forecasting the Population of Census Tracts by Age and Sex: An Example of the Hamilton–Perry Method in Action
Small area population projections are useful in a range of business applications. This paper uses a case study to show how this type of task can be accomplished by using the Hamilton-Perry method, which is a variant of the cohort-component projection technique. We provide the documentation on the methods, data, and assumptions used to develop two sets of population projections for census tracts in Clark County, Nevada, and discuss specific factor…
The dynamics of race, income, and homeownership
Does Home Ownership by Parents Have an Economic Impact on Their Children?
Migration as Spatial Job–search: A Survey of Empirical Findings
This paper surveys the empirical literature concerning the complex interrelationships among personal unemployment, migration and the likelihood of re-employment. Particular attention is devoted to those microdata-based studies that consider migration as spatial job-search. Implications concerning migration efficiency vary among the studies surveyed, and depend upon the methodology, data and econometric procedures employed. Recent findings by the …
Job Search and Immigrant Assimilation: An Earnings Frontier Approach
Nasser Daneshvary, Henry W. Herzog, Jr., Richard A. Hofler, Alan M. Schlottmann, Job Search and Immigrant Assimilation: An Earnings Frontier Approach, The Review of Economics and Statistics, Vol. 74, No. 3 (Aug., 1992), pp. 482-492
Intra-Urban Mobility, Migration, and Tenure Choice
This analysis develops a model in which, for the first time, households' mobility decisions are separated into intra-urban movements and migrations. These two mobility decisions and the households' tenure (own/rent) choice are estimated as part of a multinomial logit framework and are found to be jointly determined. The literature suggests that the intra-urban mobility and migration decisions are motivated by quite different factors. Consequently…
Valuing Risk in the Workplace: Market Price, Willingness to Pay, and the Optimal Provision of Safety
Henry W. Herzog, Jr., Alan M. Schlottmann, Valuing Risk in the Workplace: Market Price, Willingness to Pay, and the Optimal Provision of Safety, The Review of Economics and Statistics, Vol. 72, No. 3 (Aug., 1990), pp. 463-470
Migration and Labor Market Adjustment
Efficiency of Job Matching Mechanisms: A Cross‐national Comparison
Life on the Frontier: Migrant Information, Earnings and Past Mobility
This paper examines the extent to which information obtained from past geographic mobility affects both post-move job-search and earnings in subsequent migration [in the United States]. The study considers this linkage between past and present mobility by estimating earnings frontiers for various categories of interstate migrants partitioned by prior mobility history....[The] results demonstrate that migrant groups exhibiting high relative levels…
Employment Status and the Decision to Migrate
The purpose of this paper is to examine demographic and socioeconomic determinants of migration for both employed and unemployed. Hypotheses concerning effects of age education and public services are developed and tested using data on interstate migration of U.S. labor force from 1965 to 1970. For individuals at-risk to either primary or repeat migration age and education selectivity of migration were in general confirmed. However for unemployed…
Environmental Regulation and the Allocation of Coal: A Regional Analysis
Sulfur Emissions Taxes and Coal Resources
A nonlinear regional programming model was used to explore the impact sulfur emission taxes will have on the coal industry. Because of the proximity of eastern mines to eastern markets, the model results indicate a better competitive position for Appalachian surface and deep low-sulfur mines if the taxes are imposed. The impact of taxes is multi-dimensional because policies affect not only the area of coal production but the use of coal in other …
Migration as Spatial Job–search: A Survey of Empirical Findings
This paper surveys the empirical literature concerning the complex interrelationships among personal unemployment, migration and the likelihood of re-employment. Particular attention is devoted to those microdata-based studies that consider migration as spatial job-search. Implications concerning migration efficiency vary among the studies surveyed, and depend upon the methodology, data and econometric procedures employed. Recent findings by the …
The dynamics of race, income, and homeownership
Forecasting the Population of Census Tracts by Age and Sex: An Example of the Hamilton–Perry Method in Action
Small area population projections are useful in a range of business applications. This paper uses a case study to show how this type of task can be accomplished by using the Hamilton-Perry method, which is a variant of the cohort-component projection technique. We provide the documentation on the methods, data, and assumptions used to develop two sets of population projections for census tracts in Clark County, Nevada, and discuss specific factor…
Efficiency of Job Matching Mechanisms: A Cross‐national Comparison
Sulfur Emissions Taxes and Coal Resources
A nonlinear regional programming model was used to explore the impact sulfur emission taxes will have on the coal industry. Because of the proximity of eastern mines to eastern markets, the model results indicate a better competitive position for Appalachian surface and deep low-sulfur mines if the taxes are imposed. The impact of taxes is multi-dimensional because policies affect not only the area of coal production but the use of coal in other …
Environmental Regulation and the Allocation of Coal: A Regional Analysis
Employment Status and the Decision to Migrate
The purpose of this paper is to examine demographic and socioeconomic determinants of migration for both employed and unemployed. Hypotheses concerning effects of age education and public services are developed and tested using data on interstate migration of U.S. labor force from 1965 to 1970. For individuals at-risk to either primary or repeat migration age and education selectivity of migration were in general confirmed. However for unemployed…
Life on the Frontier: Migrant Information, Earnings and Past Mobility
This paper examines the extent to which information obtained from past geographic mobility affects both post-move job-search and earnings in subsequent migration [in the United States]. The study considers this linkage between past and present mobility by estimating earnings frontiers for various categories of interstate migrants partitioned by prior mobility history....[The] results demonstrate that migrant groups exhibiting high relative levels…
Efficiency of Job Matching Mechanisms: A Cross‐national Comparison
Migration and Labor Market Adjustment
Valuing Risk in the Workplace: Market Price, Willingness to Pay, and the Optimal Provision of Safety
Henry W. Herzog, Jr., Alan M. Schlottmann, Valuing Risk in the Workplace: Market Price, Willingness to Pay, and the Optimal Provision of Safety, The Review of Economics and Statistics, Vol. 72, No. 3 (Aug., 1990), pp. 463-470
Intra-Urban Mobility, Migration, and Tenure Choice
This analysis develops a model in which, for the first time, households' mobility decisions are separated into intra-urban movements and migrations. These two mobility decisions and the households' tenure (own/rent) choice are estimated as part of a multinomial logit framework and are found to be jointly determined. The literature suggests that the intra-urban mobility and migration decisions are motivated by quite different factors. Consequently…
Job Search and Immigrant Assimilation: An Earnings Frontier Approach
Nasser Daneshvary, Henry W. Herzog, Jr., Richard A. Hofler, Alan M. Schlottmann, Job Search and Immigrant Assimilation: An Earnings Frontier Approach, The Review of Economics and Statistics, Vol. 74, No. 3 (Aug., 1992), pp. 482-492
Migration as Spatial Job–search: A Survey of Empirical Findings
This paper surveys the empirical literature concerning the complex interrelationships among personal unemployment, migration and the likelihood of re-employment. Particular attention is devoted to those microdata-based studies that consider migration as spatial job-search. Implications concerning migration efficiency vary among the studies surveyed, and depend upon the methodology, data and econometric procedures employed. Recent findings by the …
Does Home Ownership by Parents Have an Economic Impact on Their Children?
The dynamics of race, income, and homeownership
Forecasting the Population of Census Tracts by Age and Sex: An Example of the Hamilton–Perry Method in Action
Small area population projections are useful in a range of business applications. This paper uses a case study to show how this type of task can be accomplished by using the Hamilton-Perry method, which is a variant of the cohort-component projection technique. We provide the documentation on the methods, data, and assumptions used to develop two sets of population projections for census tracts in Clark County, Nevada, and discuss specific factor…
Economics (12 works) · Labour economics (8 works) · Demographic economics (6 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Housing Market and Economics (4 works) · Regional Economics and Spatial Analysis (4 works) · Earnings (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Finance (3 works)