Agglomeration effects and performance: a test of the Texas lodging industry

By Wilbur Chung, Arturs Kalnins. 2001

207 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Marketing

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/44403f157f36b2bcf0adc30688e2cde707869804

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Citations in the corpus

Research on Competitive Dynamics: Recent Accomplishments and Future Challenges (2004, unknown): “The main driver of production benefits is information flows between firms, which are made easier when firms are in close proximity ( Chung & Kalnins, 2001 ).”
Physical attraction and the geography of knowledge sourcing in multinational enterprises (2011, background): “’ By strategic deterrence, we refer to the recent literature that has argued that the clustering of firms in local networks may suffer from the problem of adverse selection, since laggards have more to gain from knowledge spillovers, but leaders have more to lose from knowledge leakages (Shaver and ”
Why Do Firms Imitate Each Other (2006, unknown): “Chung & Kalnins (2001) and Urtasun & Gutierrez (2002) found that spatial agglomeration raised profitability when hotels were differentiated, but reduced profitability when hotels were homogeneous in terms of quality.”
Clusters, knowledge spillovers and new venture performance: An empirical examination (2008, background): “This research, and the research by Chung and Kanins (2001) suggest that new or younger firms because of their liability of newness, lack of history and established procedures and routines, and typically smaller size, may be more likely to benefit from a cluster location than would be true of establ”
RevPAR determinants of individual hotels: Evidences from Milan (2011, background): “First, research studies on performance determinants tend to take on a national perspective ( Chung and Kalnins, 2001”
Hotel performance: state of the art (2010, background): “suggests that firms can gain from agglomeration: “those external economies available to firms in large concentrations of economic activity that arise because large markets allow wider choice and greater range of specialised services” ( Chung and Kalnins, 2001, p. 969”
A Stochastic Cost Frontier in the Portuguese Hotel Industry (2004, background): “Turning to the strategic factors that cause waste – factors that have been in play over the long term and are not attributable to current management practices – there are the dimensional factors associated with scale and scope (Chung and Kalnins, 2001).”
Signaling can increase consumers' willingness to pay for green products. Theoretical model and experimental evidence (2019, unknown): “(A restriction to this argument is that, in affluent societies, it is not only the wealthy that can afford luxury goods; in this case, a greater number of signaling devices is required for the signaler to be credible (Chung & Kalnins, 2001)).”
Resource-Seeking Agglomeration: A Study of Market Entry in the Lodging Industry (2004, unknown): “Therefore, we followed Chung and Kalnins (2001) by including dummy variables for each county in regressions otherwise identical to those in Table 3.”
An Empirical Analysis of Territorial Encroachment Within Franchised and Company-Owned Branded Chains (2004, result): “Consistent with this premise, recent studies have found pricing patterns consistent with intrabrand competition within the large branded lodging chains (Conlin 2003) and fast-food chains (Kalnins 2003, Thomadsen 2004). In addition, Ingram and Baum (1997) found that a chain’s hotels in Manhattan were”
Location Matters: Where We Have Been and Where We Might Go in Agglomeration Research (2008, methodology): “…of agglomerations used in research varies widely from distances as small as a radius of 1 mile (Rosenthal & Strange, 2003) through U.S. zip codes (Chung & Kalnins, 2001), U.S. metropolitan statistical areas (DeCarolis & Deeds, 1999; Folta et al., 2006; Henderson, 2003), U.K. standard regions…”