Why do regions develop and change?: the challenge for geography and economics
By M. Storper. 2011
174 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Explaining the growth and change of regions and cities is one of the great challenges for social science. The field of economic geography and associated economics has developed frameworks in recent years that, while tackling major questions in spatial economic development, are deficient in their ability to explain geographical develop in a causal way, and to incorporate principal forces for change.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6dc23a6885039d0bf2f2b8d59f1ed816dfbafecb
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Max Nathan
- Jirí Blazek
- Simon Baumgartinger-Seiringer
- V. Květoň
- Mohan Thite
- A. J. Howell
- Michaela Trippl
- Jeffrey M. Timberlake
In Political Science and International Relations
- Jirí Blazek
- Simon Baumgartinger-Seiringer
- V. Květoň
- Mohan Thite
- A. J. Howell
- Michaela Trippl
- Jeffrey M. Timberlake
- Max Nathan
Citations in the corpus
- The dark side of regional industrial path development: towards a typology of trajectories of decline (2019, background): “Evolutionary economic geography (EEG) provides a powerful theoretical framework for understanding the socioeconomic evolution of regions and industries (Storper, 2011).”
- Agglomeration, clusters, and industrial policy (2013, background): “Relatively few theoretical studies (such as Storper (1997, 2011) or McCann (2008)), and empirical studies (Neffke et al. , 2011; D’Este et al. , 2012)) explicitly model microeconomic channels (such as patterns of firm entry and exit, or university–industry collaborations) rather than observing…”
- Racial and Ethnic Trends in the Suburbanization of Poverty in U.S. Metropolitan Areas, 1980–2010 (2014, background): “…research on the question of whether migration tends to be induced by growth in job opportunities, or if employers follow population migration tends to show that migration and employment growth have reciprocal effects (Blanco, 1963; Borts & Stein, 1964; Lowry, 1966; Muth, 1971; Storper, 2011).”
- Smart cities: implications of urban planning for human resource development (2011, background): “Both NEG and NNUE perspectives as discussed above are not exclusive but complementary approaches as the process of urbanization is complex and dynamic and ‘no social science theory can completely endogenize all causes of change’ (Storper 2011, 340).”