Bohemia and economic geography

By Richard Florida. 2002

790 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/67a3801d8140c385d57204ab050b27f81b09bd4b

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Citations in the corpus

The Phantom of the Opera: Cultural Amenities, Human Capital, and Regional Economic Growth (2011, background): “5 Both Jacobs (1961) and Florida (2002) use the expression “bohemians” in the context of economic geography to describe a location’s cultural scene as local amenities.”
Does Economic Freedom Foster Tolerance (2013, background): “, Florida (2002), Ottaviani and Peri (2006), Boschma and Fritsch (2007), McGranahan and Wojan (2007), Das et al.”
Cultural Diversity and Local Labour Markets (2014, background): “, across cities or counties within the same country (see Glaeser et al., 1995; Alesina et al. 1999, 2000; Florida 2002; Ottaviano and Peri 2005, 2006).”
The Creative Class and Economic Development (2014, background): “(Florida, 2002c) I wrote a detailed essay on the relationship between creative clustering and inequality in The Washington Monthly in 2003 (Florida, 2003).”
University Spillovers: Does the Kind of Science Matter? (2004, background): “…is important for new and highly innovative firms and since tacit knowledge could not be easily transferred over large distances or bought via the market, it has become a major determinant in the competitiveness of regions and locations for those firms (Porter and Stern 2001; Florida 2002).”
Creativity, Connections and Innovation: A Study of Linkages in the Montréal Region (2006, background): “In c̀reative-capital theory', one of us (Florida, 2002b) has claimed that it is the density not only of human capital, but of those whose occupations have a creative component, that is primarily responsible for innovation and, subsequently, growth.”
Quality of Life and the Migration of the College‐Educated: A Life‐Course Approach (2008, methodology): “In more recent times, people like Glaeser (1999), Costa and Kahn (2000), and Florida (2002a) have argued that young, well-educated households have strong preferences for certain kinds of urban milieus in order to satisfy their lifestyle demands and maximize their life chances.”
The productivity of trust (2015, background): “Hence, if innovations, as argued by Florida and Gates (2001) or Florida (2002), typically come from atypical groups, the adoption of innovations would be more likely in high-trust societies.3 Similar arguments can be found in the early trust literature in which a culture of open-mindedness is…”
Cities and the Creative Class (2003, background): “The Rise of the Creative Class: And How It’s Transforming Work, Leisure, Community and Everyday Life.”