John J Stevens
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1207345 |
|---|---|
| NOME | John J Stevens |
| PRENOMES | John J |
| SOBRENOME | Stevens |
| ASSINATURA | STEVENS J J |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 5 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 13 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 5 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2000 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2014 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
An Alternative Theory of the Plant Size Distribution, with Geography and Intra- and International Trade
There is wide variation in the sizes of manufacturing plants, even within the most narrowly defined industry classifications. Standard theories attribute such size differences to productivity differences. This paper develops an alternative theory in which industries are made up of large plants producing standardized goods and small plants making custom or specialty goods. It uses confidential census data to estimate the parameters of the model. T…
The Art of Teaching Spanish
The Acquisition of Spanish
Geographic Concentration and Establishment Scale
This paper shows that plants located in areas where an industry concentrates are larger, on average, than plants in the same industry outside such areas. In some sectors, such as manufacturing, the differences are substantial. The connection between size and concentration is stronger than what we would expect to find if plants were randomly distributed like darts on a dartboard
On the Labiodental Pronunciation of Spanish /b/ among Teachers of Spanish as a Second Language
Analysis of the speech habits of Spanish language instructors at the University of Southern California (USC) revealed that native Spanish speakers, as well as near-native Spanish speakers, sometimes produce labiodental [v] as an allophonic variant of Spanish /b/. Quantitative analysis by the VARBRUL statistical program indicated that linguistic, social, and stylistic factors condition the application of the labiodental. These results provide tent…
An Alternative Theory of the Plant Size Distribution, with Geography and Intra- and International Trade
There is wide variation in the sizes of manufacturing plants, even within the most narrowly defined industry classifications. Standard theories attribute such size differences to productivity differences. This paper develops an alternative theory in which industries are made up of large plants producing standardized goods and small plants making custom or specialty goods. It uses confidential census data to estimate the parameters of the model. T…
On the Labiodental Pronunciation of Spanish /b/ among Teachers of Spanish as a Second Language
Analysis of the speech habits of Spanish language instructors at the University of Southern California (USC) revealed that native Spanish speakers, as well as near-native Spanish speakers, sometimes produce labiodental [v] as an allophonic variant of Spanish /b/. Quantitative analysis by the VARBRUL statistical program indicated that linguistic, social, and stylistic factors condition the application of the labiodental. These results provide tent…
On the Labiodental Pronunciation of Spanish /b/ among Teachers of Spanish as a Second Language
Analysis of the speech habits of Spanish language instructors at the University of Southern California (USC) revealed that native Spanish speakers, as well as near-native Spanish speakers, sometimes produce labiodental [v] as an allophonic variant of Spanish /b/. Quantitative analysis by the VARBRUL statistical program indicated that linguistic, social, and stylistic factors condition the application of the labiodental. These results provide tent…
Geographic Concentration and Establishment Scale
This paper shows that plants located in areas where an industry concentrates are larger, on average, than plants in the same industry outside such areas. In some sectors, such as manufacturing, the differences are substantial. The connection between size and concentration is stronger than what we would expect to find if plants were randomly distributed like darts on a dartboard
The Acquisition of Spanish
The Art of Teaching Spanish
An Alternative Theory of the Plant Size Distribution, with Geography and Intra- and International Trade
There is wide variation in the sizes of manufacturing plants, even within the most narrowly defined industry classifications. Standard theories attribute such size differences to productivity differences. This paper develops an alternative theory in which industries are made up of large plants producing standardized goods and small plants making custom or specialty goods. It uses confidential census data to estimate the parameters of the model. T…
Linguistics (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · Econometrics (2 obras) · Economic geography (2 obras) · Economics (2 obras) · Geography (2 obras) · Global trade and economics (2 obras) · Language acquisition (2 obras) · Language education (2 obras) · Mathematics (2 obras)