Showing 1 - 7 results of 7 for search 'University of Oxford ; Department of Economics', query time: 0.08s Refine Results
  1. 1
    The Employment Effects of Mergers in a Declining Industry: The Case of South African Gold Mining.

    The Employment Effects of Mergers in a Declining Industry: The Case of South African Gold Mining. by Behar, A, Hodge, J

    Published 2008
    “…Department of Economics (University of Oxford)…”
    Working paper
  2. 2
    Does training benefit those who do not get any? Elasticities of complementarity and factor price in South Africa

    Does training benefit those who do not get any? Elasticities of complementarity and factor price in South Africa by Behar, A

    Published 2005
    “…Department of Economics (University of Oxford)…”
    Working paper
  3. 3
    Transport Costs and International Trade.

    Transport Costs and International Trade. by Behar, A, Venables, A

    Published 2010
    “…Department of Economics (University of Oxford)…”
    Working paper
  4. 4
    Exports and Logistics.

    Exports and Logistics. by Behar, A, Nelson, B, Manners, P

    Published 2009
    “…Department of Economics (University of Oxford)…”
    Working paper
  5. 5
    Trade Flows, Multilateral Resistance and Firm Heterogeneity.

    Trade Flows, Multilateral Resistance and Firm Heterogeneity. by Behar, A, Nelson, B

    Published 2009
    “…Department of Economics (University of Oxford)…”
    Working paper
  6. 6
    Directed technical change, the elasticity of substitution and wage inequality in developing countries.

    Directed technical change, the elasticity of substitution and wage inequality in developing countries. by Behar, A

    Published 2009
    “…Department of Economics (University of Oxford)…”
    Working paper
  7. 7
    The employment effects of mergers in a declining industry: the case of South African gold mining.

    The employment effects of mergers in a declining industry: the case of South African gold mining. by Behar, A, Hodge, J

    Published 2007
    “…Department of Economics (University of Oxford)…”
    Working paper

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