Regional convergence, inequality, and space

By Sergio J. Rey, Mark V. Janikas. 2005

369 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/520cb1b31b8f067d4d332ff25c6beafd08e44ba1

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Citations in the corpus

Convergence of per capita carbon dioxide emissions in urban China: A spatio-temporal perspective (2013, methodology): “…hypothesis (Barro & Sala-iMartin, 1990) was based on neoclassical growth theory, and convergence was estimated using a growth-regression approach (Rey & Janikas, 2005): ð1=TÞln fi;t0þT=xi;t0 ¼ aþ bln fi;t0 þ εi;t0 (4) This equation relates the per capita emissions growth rate over the period…”
Economic and Social Convergence in Colombia (2015, methodology): “Even though it may appear convenient to combine the spatial lag and the spatial error dependence, it is difficult to determine which is more relevant, and it is also more difficult to interpret the spatial coefficients: Spatial error model: ln Yt+k Yt ( ) = a+b ln Yt( )+ 1t (5) where: 1t = lW1t + ut”
Energy efficiency convergence across countries in the context of China's Belt and Road initiative (2018, background): “misspecification from unaccounted-for spatial effects [37, 38], the basic model has also”
Human Capital Spillovers, Productivity and Regional Convergence in Spain (2009, positive): “Moreover, although space (the geographical location of a unit of analysis in relation to others) has always played a key role in studies of this type, the existence of regional linkages has not been taken into account until recently (Fingleton, 2003, Abreu et al., 2005 and Rey and Janikas, 2005).”
Regional Development in China: Transitional Institutions, Embedded Globalization, and Hybrid Economies (2007, positive): “Consequently, research on regional inequality has been revitalized, with an explosion of theoretical and empirical studies (Rey and Janikas, 2005).”
On the notion of regional economic resilience: conceptualization and explanation (2015, background): “…and debate over - the extent of convergence (or divergence) in regional levels of GDP per capita over time (the literature on this topic is vast: for selected examples, see Martin and Sunley, 1998; Michener and McLean, 1999; Arbia and Paelink, 2003; Rey and Janikas, 2005; Neven and Gouymte, 2008).”