What Regions Do Rather than Make: A Proposed Set of Knowledge-based Occupation Clusters

By Edward J. Feser. 2003

198 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7f2000635ae7ff729ead9345fa4141180f1c549e

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Knowledge in Regional Economic Growth—The Role of Knowledge Accessibility (2007, background): “This implies that the kinds of work the regional economy does deserve at least as much attention as the kinds of products it makes (Thompson and Thompson, 1985, 1987; Feser, 2003).”
Relatedness, Industrial Branching and Technological Cohesion in US Metropolitan Areas (2013, methodology): “…on the role of human capital and the similarity in occupation profiles (FARJOUN, 1994; DUMAIS et al., 1997), technological resources using patent analysis (BRESCHI et al., 2003), and material resources using commodity flows measured through input–output linkages (FAN and LANG, 2000; FESER, 2003).”
Beyond inducement in climate change: Does environmental performance spur environmental technologies? (2013, methodology): “The matrix of sectoral relatedness has been built according to a methodology which draws upon the exploitation of input-output data (Fan and Lang, 2000; Feser, 2003).”
The Distinctive City: Divergent Patterns in Growth, Hierarchy and Specialisation (2006, unknown): “(Thompson and Thompson, 1985; Clark et al, 1986; Mather, 1999; Feser, 2003;”
Leverage and asset prices: An experiment (2012, unknown): “The O*NET system provides information on two dimensions of these workforce skills: the importance of each skill to the performance of a job and level of skill required 1 O*NET is discussed in detail by Peterson et al (2001) and Feser (2003) .”
Mapping Knowledge Space and Technological Relatedness in US Cities (2013, background): “Are the technologies with the highest relatedness scores the critical technologies that span distinct knowledge sets promoting efficient recombination and spurring novelty (Stuart and Podolny, 1996; Fleming and Sorenson, 2001)? And, are these combinations likely to produce the same results in differ”
Recent research on competitiveness and clusters: what are the implications for regional policy? (2013, background): “are a few studies that then develop definitions of clusters of related industries based on shared knowledge/technologies or the use of similar types of human capital (Feser, 2003).”
Defining the Creative Economy: Industry and Occupational Approaches (2008, background): “Researchers have begun to develop a complementary occupational approach to the regional economy, probing “what workers do” rather than “what they make” (Feser, 2003; Markusen, 2004, in press; Mather, 1999; Thompson & Thompson, 1985, 1993).”