The economic effects of long‐term climate change: Evidence from the Little Ice Age: Replication

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Hauptverfasser: Nikolai Cook, Hugo Cordeau, Tongzhe Li, Taylor Wright
Format: Artículo Open Access
Veröffentlicht: Wiley 2025
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author Nikolai Cook
Hugo Cordeau
Tongzhe Li
Taylor Wright
author_facet Nikolai Cook
Hugo Cordeau
Tongzhe Li
Taylor Wright
Nikolai Cook
Hugo Cordeau
Tongzhe Li
Taylor Wright
collection Wiley Open Access
contents The economic effects of long‐term climate change: Evidence from the Little Ice Age: Replication Nikolai Cook Hugo Cordeau Tongzhe Li Taylor Wright Economic Inquiry Abstract Waldinger finds a positive relationship between temperature and city size during the climate change of 1600–1850. We show the main result differs by city size. Cities with less than 1000 inhabitants (which make up 23.5% of observations and are 49.6% of cities at some point) exhibit a strong and positive relationship between temperature and city size, whereas cities with always more than 1000 inhabitants exhibit a negative relationship. Further examination of the underlying city size data, which bins populations into coarse thousand‐wide population intervals, finds the original analysis to be robust to a number of reasonable alternative researcher choices. 10.1111/ecin.70013 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
doi_str_mv 10.1111/ecin.70013
format Artículo Open Access
id wiley_oa_10_1111_ecin_70013
institution Wiley Open Access
license_str_mv http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
publishDate 2025
publisher Wiley
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spellingShingle The economic effects of long‐term climate change: Evidence from the Little Ice Age: Replication
Nikolai Cook
Hugo Cordeau
Tongzhe Li
Taylor Wright
Economic Inquiry
The economic effects of long‐term climate change: Evidence from the Little Ice Age: Replication Nikolai Cook Hugo Cordeau Tongzhe Li Taylor Wright Economic Inquiry Abstract Waldinger finds a positive relationship between temperature and city size during the climate change of 1600–1850. We show the main result differs by city size. Cities with less than 1000 inhabitants (which make up 23.5% of observations and are 49.6% of cities at some point) exhibit a strong and positive relationship between temperature and city size, whereas cities with always more than 1000 inhabitants exhibit a negative relationship. Further examination of the underlying city size data, which bins populations into coarse thousand‐wide population intervals, finds the original analysis to be robust to a number of reasonable alternative researcher choices. 10.1111/ecin.70013 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
title The economic effects of long‐term climate change: Evidence from the Little Ice Age: Replication
topic Economic Inquiry
url https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/ecin.70013