Integration and the Regions of Europe: How the Right Policies can Prevent Polarisation

By Pontus Brunerhjelm, Riccardo Faini, V. Norman, F. Ruane, P. Seabright. 2000

151 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2cce6299ff081d75763770a84f63dc30f6492fb8

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Citations in the corpus

European Regional Policies in Light of Recent Location Theories (2002, background): “17See Besley and Seabright (1999), Braunerhjelm et al. (2000) for two recent studies of state aids from a wider perspective.”
Cultural barriers in migration between OECD countries (2011, background): “2 Braunerhjelm et al. (2000) present a detailed overview of this literature.”
Industrial Specialisation and Geographic Concentration: Two Sides of the Same Coin? Not for the European Union (2004, background): “…this divergence is predicted, without claiming that this particular model necessarily explains the behaviour of 99 industries in 14 1 Empirical studies focusing on one or the other of the two dimensions are Bruelhart (1995), Amiti (1999), Braunerhjelm et al. (2000), Molle (1996), Hallet (2002).”
IDENTIFYING AND I NTERPRETING R EGIONAL CONVERGENCE CLUSTERS ACROSS EUROPE (2005, result): “Other studies have found mixed evidence that EU regional policy has contributed to regional convergence (Braunerhjelm et al., 2000; Boldrin and Canova, 2001; Puga, 2002) and our results tend to confirm this ambiguity.”
Policies for Local Development: An Evaluation of Italy's 'Patti Territoriali' (2012, unknown): “See Braunerhjelm et al. (2000) for an historical account.”
Shareholder Value Creation in European M&As (2004, background): “Bruner (2002) highlights that the sources of these returns are not only from tax savings due to debt and depreciation shields.”
Multinationals' Location Choice, Agglomeration Economies, and Public Incentives (2006, unknown): “In a recent report, Braunerhjelm et al. (2000) also argued that Ireland’s policy of public investment in skills and education, the reform of labor markets and the development of attractive tax and regulatory environment for foreign direct investment are crucial in explaining the recent Irish…”
Of hype and hyperbolas: introducing the new economic geography (2001, methodology): “Moreover, the approach has already been used fruitfully as a background to policy discussions, as in Pontus Braunerhjelm et al. (2000).”