Exploring Regional Economic Resilience

By Edward W. Hill, H. Wial, H. Wolman. 2008

193 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0e3e7fb24bcc95e73d7a8e54d240e9beedf1b929

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. Ron Martin
2. Peter Tyler
3. James Simmie
4. Alessandra Faggian
5. Ana Angulo
6. Jesús Mur
7. R. Gemmiti
8. F. J. Trívez

Citations in the corpus

• Measuring resilience to economic shocks: an application to Spain (2018, background): “Similarly, Hill et al. (2008) define resilience as “the ability of a region… to recover successfully from shocks to its economy that either throw it off its growth path or have the potential to throw it off its growth path.”
• The economic resilience of regions: towards an evolutionary approach (2010, background): “…studies have recently appeared that attempt to outline how the idea of resilience might be defined in economics and in regional studies (e.g. Rose and Liao, 2005; Briguglio et al., 2006; Foster, 2007; Pendall et al., 2008; Hill et al., 2008; Ormerod, 2008), but this task is still far from complete.”
• Local growth evolutions: recession, resilience and recovery (2015, background): “…regional studies and economic geography in the past few years (see, for example, Bristow, 2010; Cellini and Torrisi, 2014; Christopherson et  al., 2010; Fingleton et al., 2012; 2015; Hassink, 2010; Hill et al., 2008; Martin, 2012; Martin and Sunley, 2015; Ormerod, 2008; Simmie and Martin, 2010).”
• Employment Resilience in Europe and the 2008 Economic Crisis: Insights from Micro-Level Data (2016, unknown): “These studies typically focus on cities, regions or nations as the unit of analysis (FINGLETON and PALOMBI, 2013; FINGLETON et al., 2015; HILL et al., 2008; MARTIN, 2012; ORMEROD, 2010) and use a variety of different approaches such as case studies, indices, time series models and structural economi”
• Regional economic resilience: the experience of the Italian local labor systems (2017, background): “The first, also referred to as “engineering resilience,” refers to a region’s ability to return to the pre-shock state (Hill et al. 2008).”
• Regional Economic Resilience, Hysteresis and Recessionary Shocks (2012, background): “Over the past 5 years, other urban and regional analysts have begun to take up this call and to consider the applicability of the concept in their work (for example, see Rose and Liao, 2005; Vale and Campanella, 2005; Stehr, 2006; Foster, 2007; Hill et al., 2008; Swanstrom, 2008; Pendall et al., 201”