Jan K. Brueckner

S. Sayantani

This paper summarizes the results from generalizing the simple two-city WFH model of Brueck-ner, Kahn and Lin (2021) through the addition of a group of non-remote workers, who must live in the city where they work. The results show that the main qualitative conclusions of BKL regarding the intercity effects of WFH are unaffected by this modification, with WFH yielding the same aggregate population and employment changes in the two cities and the same house-price and wage effects as in the simpler model. This conclusion is useful because it establishes the robustness of BKL's highly parsimonious model.

Intercity Impacts of Workfrom-home with Both Remote and Non-remote Workers

Mark Feldman

Bhaskar Chakravorti

Hans Brems

Ting-Peng Liang

Werner Baer

Salim Rashid

Hadi S. Esfahani

Manoj Hastak

Ming-Je Tang

Phelim P. Boyle

Robert W. Gillespie

Stephen P. D'Arcy

Review, Implications, and Future Research Directions

Mediating Processes for Source Credibility Effects in Advertising

Jagdish N. Sheth

Frank J. Fabozzi

John Martin Wachowicz

Cheng F. Lee

Walter J. Primeaux

John W. Graham

Frank K. Reilly

William S. Hopwood

Meryl Reis Louis

Jack Clark Francis

Ali Jahankhani

Donald E. Pursell

Morgan J. Lynge

William A. Collins

Based upon a generalized rates of return generating process, the correct functional forms of the capital asset pricing model (CAPM) for 85 individual mutual funds are statistically identified. The impacts of the functional form on the estimates of Jensen performance measure, beta coefficient and the unsystematic risk are also explored in detail.

A Pooled Time-series and Cross-sectional Data Approach

A Re-examination of the Effectiveness of Dividend Policy

Alan R. Andreasen

John Fitzgerald Due

Seymour Sudman

Jane H. Leuthold

Charles Eugene Blair

Charles R. Schwenk

David Morgan Gardner

John E. Gilster

Lanny David Arvan

Paul J. Uselding

Wayne J. Davis

Empirically Grounded Advice on Improving Student Analysis of Business Policy Cases

The Devil's Advocate in the Classroom

J. Keith Murnighan

James R. Millar

Gregory C. Nicolaidis

James C. McKeown

Orace Johnson

Peter F. Colwell

Richard Boland

Richard V. Evans

Walter W. McMahon

Clemon F Sirmans

Jagdish N Sheth

Robert E. Verrecchia

Soong H. Park

The Effects of Leaving a Stable Coalition

Defectors, Traitors, and Relative Power

A rigorous but nontechnical treatment of major topics in urban economics. Lectures on Urban Economics offers a rigorous but nontechnical treatment of major topics in urban economics. To make the book accessible to a broad range of readers, the analysis is diagrammatic rather than mathematical. Although nontechnical, the book relies on rigorous economic reasoning. In contrast to the cursory theoretical development often found in other textbooks, Lectures on Urban Economics offers thorough and exhaustive treatments of models relevant to each topic, with the goal of revealing the logic of economic reasoning while also teaching urban economics. Topics covered include reasons for the existence of cities, urban spatial structure, urban sprawl and land-use controls, freeway congestion, housing demand and tenure choice, housing policies, local public goods and services, pollution, crime, and quality of life. Footnotes throughout the book point to relevant exercises, which appear at the back of the book. These 22 extended exercises (containing 125 individual parts) develop numerical examples based on the models analyzed in the chapters. Lectures on Urban Economics is suitable for undergraduate use, as background reading for graduate students, or as a professional reference for economists and scholars interested in the urban economics perspective.

Lectures on Urban Economics

Jan K. Brueckner

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