Regional Specialisation and Concentration in the EU
By M. Hallet. 2002
165 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9a64d1386f7f09312493b46a6fb89b1b820eb500
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
- Eckhardt Bode
- Frank Bickenbach
- Henry G. Overman
- Pierre-Philippe Combes
- S. Davies
- K. Aiginger
- E. Marelli
- Gilles Duranton
In Political Science and International Relations
- Eckhardt Bode
- Frank Bickenbach
- Henry G. Overman
- Pierre-Philippe Combes
- S. Davies
- K. Aiginger
- E. Marelli
- Raffaele Paci
Citations in the corpus
- The Spatial Distribution of Economic Activities in the EU (2003, methodology): “Hanson (2002) pioneered a fully structural approach to consider wages inequalities based on an economic geography model. While he implemented his methodology on US data, his approach has been replicated on several European countries. Mion (2002) considers 103 provinces in Italy, Roos (2001) consider”
- Industrial Specialisation and Geographic Concentration: Two Sides of the Same Coin? Not for the European Union (2004, background): “…this divergence is predicted, without claiming that this particular model necessarily explains the behaviour of 99 industries in 14 1 Empirical studies focusing on one or the other of the two dimensions are Bruelhart (1995), Amiti (1999), Braunerhjelm et al. (2000), Molle (1996), Hallet (2002).”
- Specialisation and Convergence in European Regions (2007, background): “Second, the prevalent empirical evidence is that specialisation has been actually decreasing in European countries and regions (Hallet, 2002; Marelli, 2004).”
- Disproportionality Measures of Concentration, Specialization, and Localization (2008, methodology): “…weighted relative measures used in the literature are (1) the so-called Krugman index (weighted relative RMD) used, for example, by Krugman (1991), Hallet (2002), Dohse, Krieger-Boden, and Soltwedel (2002), Traistaru, Nijkamp, and Longhi (2003), Morgenroth (2008), and Totev (2008); (2) the…”