Triumph of the City

By R. Paddison. 2012

448 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/17f6ecc81c101af695641f2f51d954b42583c6d7

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In Urban Studies

Citations in the corpus

Immigrant entrepreneurship on the move: a longitudinal analysis of first- and second-generation immigrant entrepreneurship in the Netherlands (2013, background): “Moreover, thewider variety of interests facilitates the emergence ofnew ideas and innovation, as there are more opportunities for the cross-fertilization of ideas (Glaeser 2011).”
Agglomeration, clusters, and industrial policy (2013, background): “…of economic performance in service-orientated developed countries—which had, until recently, experienced rapid urban decline as structural change affected many former industrial cities (see, inter alia , Boddy and Parkinson (2004), Buck et al. (2004), Overman and Rice (2008), and Glaeser (2011)).”
The wider economic impacts of high-skilled migrants: a survey of the literature for receiving countries (2013, unknown): “5 For a non-technical discussion of the economics of cities see Glaeser (2011) or Cheshire et al. (2014).”
Are compact cities environmentally friendly (2012, unknown): “The future of China and India, among others, will be urban, and the land-use rules they choose will have a considerable impact on the world carbon footprint (Glaeser, 2011).”
Work of the Past, Work of the Future (2019, background): “In 1970, production employment followed an inverted-U in population density—strongly increasing in density through most of the distribution, but tailing off sharply in the densest CZs, reflecting the secular suburbanization of manufacturing (Glaeser, 2011).”
Current trends in Smart City initiatives: some stylised facts (2014, unknown): “It is thus worth analysing whether SC development trends that are expected to affect environmental issues involve green cities as well as cities with a more critical level of pollution (Glaeser, 2011; Zheng et al., 2010).”
Stretching the concept of ‘borrowed size’ (2017, background): “…e.j.meijers@tudelft.nl such, the borrowed size concept represents a governmental response to an abundance of literature, and particularly New Economic Geography literature, which stresses the importance of agglomeration benefits of large cities as key drivers of economic growth (Glaeser, 2011).”