Spatial Spillovers and Regional Growth: A Cognitive Approach

By R. Capello. 2009

229 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/98a17a55505ab82294fbb10e15d131b29c265999

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Citations in the corpus

Space and Knowledge Spillovers in European Regions (2013, background): “…was a resurgence of applied studies, stimulated by pioneering work on the economic rationale for alternative approaches to proximity (Crevoisier, 1996; Boschma, 2005; Torre and Gilly, 1999; Capello, 2009), and made possible by the increase in the computing power of standard econometric software.”
Regional Innovation Patterns and the EU Regional Policy Reform: Toward Smart Innovation Policies (2013, background): “The capacity of an economic system to get advantage from knowledge created elsewhere is again dependent on its culture, creativity and openness to external stimuli; in a word, on its ‘cognitive and social space’ (Boschma, 2005; Capello, 2009).”
How knowledge links with universities may foster innovation: The case of a science park (2016, background): “Knowledge is not a collective good available to all firms in the science park (Capello, 2009), but rather it depends on the type of relationships and interactions that firms have with other agents, i.e., their knowledge network (Ahuja, 2000; Phelps et al., 2012).”
Partner Geographic and Organizational Proximity and the Innovative Performance of Knowledge‐Creating Alliances (2014, unknown): “In fact, firms tend to agglomerate in a handful of more innovative locations wherein spatial proximity facilitates interorganizational learning and the development of new knowledge (Saxenian, 1994; Baptista and Swann, 1998; Bell, 2005; Folta et al., 2006; Capello, 2009).”
Spatial Heterogeneity in Knowledge, Innovation, and Economic Growth Nexus: Conceptual Reflections and Empirical Evidence (2014, background): “In fact, the flows of basic knowledge are influenced to a limited extent by gravity-type behaviors, proxied by geographical proximity, and much more by similar backgrounds, cognitive maps, and common basic knowledge shared by two regions (Boschma, 2005; Breschi and Lissoni, 2009; Capello, 2009).”