Titlebook: New Directions in Regional Economic Development; Charlie Karlsson,Ake E. Andersson,Roger R. Stough Book 2009 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidel

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Dynamics of Innovation Fields with Endogenous Heterogeneity of People,in the age of brain power society, in which the dynamics of the spatial economy arise from the dual linkages in the economic and knowledge fields. Before elaborating this ultimate objective, let me explain briefly what is the so-called the New Economic Geography.

眼界

全等

Radiculopathy

,Regional Input–Output with Endogenous Internal and External Network Flows,o region .. As it is extremely difficult to implement a full interregional model, most developments have concentrated on devising . models with less stringent data requirements. Although the dimensionality of these approaches reduces from four to three, different indices are absorbed in the flows co

Cabinet

Regional Unemployment and Welfare Effects of the EU Transport Policies: Recent Results from an Appleffects. A successful model capable of taking account of changing transport infrastructure is . model introduced in Bröcker (1998). This is a multiregional (up to 1,400 regions covering the whole world) computable general equilibrium model constructed specifically for a transport policy analysis. Fo

Paleontology

小平面

Science Parks and Local Knowledge Creation: A Conceptual Approach and an Empirical Analysis in Two geographical proximity between sources of knowledge and local firms is sufficient to foster the widespread spatial diffusion of information, technologies and new ideas (Macdonald 1987; Vedovello 1997). Another reason is the peculiar governance structure of science parks: in fact they may address as

oblique

The Low Participation of Urban Migrant Entrepreneurs: Reasons and Perceptions of Weak Institutional whether it will be solved by itself over time or only with external assistance (Davidsson 2002). Much has been written about the attitude and behavior of ethnic entrepreneurs in Western economies, mostly from a sociological point of view. However, to the best of our knowledge, the subject of this p

prolate

Growing Urban GDP or Attracting People? Different Causes, Different Consequences, 1980–2000. These “city regions” are represented as Functional Urban Regions or FURs – as briefly explained in Sect. 16.2. Since we include the rate of population growth in the area of each country outside its major FURs as a control variable, we are, in effect, analyzing the pattern of net migratio

原告

,Urban–Rural Development in Sweden,) recognizes the way metropolitan regions serve as engines for economic growth because of localized information and knowledge spillovers. In models of endogenous growth, accumulation of human capital and knowledge is understood to explain economic growth (Romer 1994). This means that the regional ma