Spatially unbalanced growth in the British economy
By B. Gardiner, Ron Martin, P. Sunley, Peter Tyler. 2013
195 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/72d1903f1206fd216aee76ced86112b370e9ad1e
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In Economics and Econometrics
- Ross Brown
- Piers Thompson
- D. Mackinnon
- A. Pike
- Robert Huggins
- A. Cumbers
- Stuart Dawley
- Michaela Trippl
Citations in the corpus
- Entrepreneurship and the determinants of firm survival within regions: human capital, growth motivation and locational conditions (2017, background): “…been used to understand and describe what constitutes a peripheral region, and the extent to which this relates to being economically - particularly in relation to the financial system (Gardiner et al. 2013) - or geographically peripheral, although the two often coincide (Combes and Overman, 2004).”
- Innovation, SMEs and the liability of distance: the demand and supply of bank funding in UK peripheral regions (2016, background): “…is notoriously “thin and centralized” (Degryse et al, 2015, 28), the UK provides an excellent context for this research (see also Martin et al, 2005; Gardiner et al, 2013), particularly given evidence that the spatial concentration has been increasing since the financial crisis of 2007/8 (Wójcik…”
- Rebalancing the Spatial Economy: The Challenge for Regional Theory (2015, background): “Since then, however, and particularly since the early-1990s, regional disparities have widened dramatically once again, as economic growth in London and the South East has outstripped that in the rest of the country (Figure 1 and Table 2; see also MARTIN, 2010a; GARDINER et al., 2013; DEUTSCHE BANK,”
- Policy activism and regional path creation: the promotion of offshore wind in North East England and Scotland (2015, background): “…policy environment of the UK where the recent economic crisis and recession has focused attention on the need for the sectoral and spatial rebalancing of the economy, seeking a revival of manufacturing and a reduced dependence on the growth engine of the South East of England (Gardiner et al 2013).”