Missing Elements in the Analysis of Agglomeration Economies

By J. Parr. 2002

207 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/19d4f8487af97382c816cd8096cdcb91d8563821

How researchers see this paper

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

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Nicholas A. Phelps
2. I. Turok
3. H. Bathelt
4. Pengfei Li
5. T. Ozawa
6. Weslynne Ashton
7. J. Parr
8. E. Meijers

In Political Science and International Relations

1. I. Turok
2. Nicholas A. Phelps
3. T. Ozawa
4. Weslynne Ashton
5. Pengfei Li
6. H. Bathelt
7. J. Parr
8. Fulong Wu

Citations in the corpus

• Agglomeration Economies: Ambiguities and Confusions (2002, background): “This question of identification assumes a critical importance when we come to consider the coexistence of agglomeration economies of different types, either for a given firm or a given urban concentration (Parr, 2002).”
• Contrasts in agglomeration: proto-industrial, industrial and post-industrial forms compared (2003, background): “Several different conceptual devices have been deployed to capture what Richardson describes as ‘the dissipation of agglomeration economies or at least a major extension of their spatial range’ (Richardson, 1995, quoted in Parr, 2002a: 729).”
• Global cluster networks—foreign direct investment flows from Canada to China (2014, background): “8 This is consistent with the role of urban economies of diversity which may generate a metropolitan form with multiple centres (Phelps, 2004; Parr, 2004). functions of cities are often reflected by a group of clustered firms in manufacturing or service sectors.9 Due to the large concentration of…”
• The Structure, Function, and Evolution of a Regional Industrial Ecosystem (2009, background): “Urbanization economies are primarily based in cities, where there is a wide diversity of industries, common infrastructure, and both diverse and specialized labor (Parr 2002).”
• Cities, Clusters and Creative Industries: The Case of Film and Television in Scotland (2003, background): “See also Storper (1997), Amin (2000), Malmberg and Maskell (2002), and Parr (2002).”