Regional Externalities And Growth: Evidence From European Regions*

By E. López‐Bazo, Esther Vayá, Manuel Artís. 2004

343 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/576e291b595939746f0cddc7d266f6faa7019132

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Citations in the corpus

Growth in a Cross-section of Cities: Location, Increasing Returns or Random Growth? (2015, unknown): “Following a similar approach to López-Bazo et al. (2004), our empirical economic growth specifications also have their basis on neoclassical economic growth theory.”
Conditional β- and σ-convergence in space: A maximum likelihood approach (2009, background): “The first view of regional convergence in income per capita is based on the spatial Solow model with a constant returns to scale production function, exhibiting a diminishing marginal product of capital and spatial knowledge spillovers (see Lopez-Bazo et al., 2004; Koch, 2006; Egger and Pfaffermayr,”
Spatial Growth Regressions: Model Specification, Estimation and Interpretation (2008, methodology): “To control for the industrial mix, we follow López-Bazo et al. (2004) and consider the logged levels of employment in: agriculture, construction, food beverages tobacco, textiles, fuels chemicals rubber, electronics, transportation equipment, other manufactures, wholesale retail trade, hotels…”
A spatial autoregressive stochastic frontier model for panel data with asymmetric efficiency spillovers (2015, background): “A number of studies have extended the standard Solow (1956; 1957) neoclassical growth set-up by endogenizing technical change and modeling this change for the representative rm as a function of aggregate capital per worker in the economy (López-Bazo et al., 2004; Egger and Pfa¤ermayr, 2006; Ertur a”
Evaluating multiple spatial dimensions of economic growth in Brazil using spatial panel data models (2016, methodology): “…Cravo (2014)4 studies thus far have only investigated the determinants of economic growth at a single spatial scale to infer the consistency of spatial growth models with reality (e.g., Rey and Montouri 1999; Fingleton 1999; López-Bazo et al. 2004; Ertur and Koch 2007; Elhorst 2010; Fischer 2011).”
Fiscal Decentralization and Regional Disparities: Evidence from Several European Union Countries (2008, background): “In this respect, it should be noted that the last decade has seen the publication of many studies on the explanatory factors of territorial imbalances in the EU (Bilbao-Osorio and Rodr|̈guez-Pose, 2004; Löpez-Bazo et al, 2004; Paci, 1997; Quah, 1996; Rodr|̈guez-Pose and Vilalta-Bufi, 2005).”
Regional economic growth in Europe: A semiparametric spatial dependence approach (2008, methodology): “2005); the second one addresses the issues of technological externalities and spatial dependence (Lòpez-Bazo et al. 2004).”
Pan-European regional income growth and club-convergence (2005, background): “But the study— this holds also true for Durlauf and Johnson (1995)—fails to consider and model the spatial dimension of the growth and convergence process although it is evident from Lopez-Bazo et al. (1999) , Fingleton (1999), and others that this may be necessary to avoid misspecification.”
Regional disparities in the European Union and the enlargement process: an exploratory spatial data analysis, 1995–2000 (2006, unknown): “Armstrong (1995), Lopez-Bazo et al. (1999, 2004) and Le Gallo and Ertur (2003) also apply these spatial tools to European regional data on per capita GDP and 724 C. Ertur and W. Koch”
Empirical growth models with spatial effects (2006, background): “foundations from the New Economic Geography, and by Lopez-Bazo et al (2004) within”
Space and Growth (2004, background): “…4 CC B W3 Fisher and Stirböck (2004) 5 CC B W1 Florax and Nijkamp (2004) 5 CO A W3 Kosfeld and Lauridsen (2004) 5 CO B W1 Le Gallo (2004) 5 NN B W3 López-Bazo et al. (2004)* 2 S B W4 Murdoch and Sandler (2004) 3 S A W5 Rey (2004) 5 NN C W1 Roberts (2004) 1 CO B W4 Verner and Tebaldi (2004) 5 U D…”
Institutions and geography: Empirical test of spatial growth models for European regions (2009, background): “First of all, they are strictly linked to theoretical growth models which consider spatial externalities in the form of technology transfer or knowledge di¤usion due to the accumulation of factors in the surrounding area (López-Bazo et al., 2004; Egger and Pfa¤ermayr, 2006).”