Productivity growth in the Old and New Europe: the role of agglomeration externalities

By Emanuela Marrocu, Raffaele Paci, Stefano Raimondo Usai. 2013

159 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0181ac2a27a567cdeb5136f1904721564e22248e

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Citations in the corpus

The evolution of economic convergence in the European Union (2014, unknown): “According to Marrocu et al. (2013), the technological heterogeneity observed in the EU stems from differences in the production structure and the level and scope of sectoral specialization between Western Europe and the CEEC.”
Both Marshall and Jacobs were Right! (2016, methodology): “2 Our study complements the two in covering the full set of EU27 regions (unlike Dogaru, Van Oort and Thissen 2011), and explaining labor growth (unlike Marrocu et al. 2013).”
Spatial Heterogeneity in Knowledge, Innovation, and Economic Growth Nexus: Conceptual Reflections and Empirical Evidence (2014, background): “…Intensity Consistently with the literature on regional growth and with endogenous growth theory (e.g., Crescenzi, 2005; Ertur and Koch, 2011; Marrocu et al., 2013), an indicator of formal and basic knowledge, measured through R&D expenditures on GDP, was included in order to capture…”
The contributions of human capital, R&D spending and convergence to total factor productivity growth (2018, background): “Marrocu, Paci, and Usai (2011) examine the effects of agglomeration externalities on TFP growth in the regions of the EU-27 in the period 1996–2007, uncovering a more disparate pattern of TFP growth paths in the advanced regions of the older EU member states than in the emerging regions of the…”
Education or Creativity: What Matters Most for Economic Performance? (2012, background): “However, given the welldocumented sectoral heterogeneity (Marrocu et al. 2010), we also considered a regional TFP measure obtained by allowing the coefficients of inputs to vary across sectors.”