Endogenous Processes in European Regional Growth: Convergence and Policy

179 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

From R&D to Innovation and Economic Growth in the EU (2004, background): “However, although it may be true that technology is mobile and difficult to appropriate, this does not mean that this mobility is costless or territorially even. Krugman (1991) showed the existence of geographical boundaries to information flows and knowledge spillovers among firms in an industry, h”
Regional disparities in the European Union: Convergence and Agglomeration (2008, background): “Most analyses on regional growth in Europe use NUTS1 or NUTS2 regions or a mixture of both concepts (prominent exceptions are Cheshire and Carbonaro 1996; Cheshire and Magrini 2000).”
The Impact of Weather Anomalies on Migration in sub-Saharan Africa (2012, result): “Similar evidence has been obtained by Rappaport and Sachs (2003) and Rappaport (2007) for the case of the US, and by Cheshire and Magrini (2000) for Europe.”
Agricultural Productivity in the European Regions: Trends and Explanatory Factors (2007, methodology): “For this reason, and following the strategy adopted by Cheshire and Magrini (2000) and López-Bazo et al.”
Externalities, Economic Geography, And Spatial Econometrics: Conceptual And Modeling Developments (2003, background): “The alternative Functional Urban Regions (see, for instance, Cheshire and Magrini 2000) will tend to limit but not completely eliminate spillover, since travel-to-work areas are constantly evolving.”