Titlebook: European Regional Growth; Bernard Fingleton Book 2003 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2003 Economic Geography.European Convergence.Innov

一瞥

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-33087-2riod, Ertur and Le Gallo (see Chap. 2) found that the geographical distribution of European regions exhibits a persistent polarization pattern between rich regions in the north and poor regions in the south.

Corroborate

,Models and Simulations of GDP per Inhabitant Across Europe’s Regions: A Preliminary View, mobility, or the diffusion of innovations. Bearing in mind these alternatives, the chapter estimates cross-sectional models based on neoclassical growth theory as a basis for exploring via simulation alternative scenarios.

GUILT

Fabric

The Mixed Economy of Social Care in Europe, from diverse disciplines, who have been eager to analyze the assorted causes and consequences of this economic and social phenomenon on a truly continental scale. The contributions in this volume represent some of the latest, but certainly not the last, words on this important topic.

fluffy

讨厌

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-19234-0d in section 2 of this Chapter, confirms that there is very little regional convergence going on within EU member states. To the extent that there has been any convergence, it appears to be at the country level mainly due to strong growth in Portugal and Spain.

偶然

crutch

性上瘾

STENT

Book 2003ng, although some insight can be gained from analysisofthe past and by looking at the differ­ ent theoretical positions to see if there is any agreement at least in terms of out­ come ifnot in terms of mechanism. This is what is attempted in this book, which brings together specialists with a common