Regional Resilience in Italy: A Very Long-Run Analysis

By Roberto Cellini, Gianpiero Torrisi. 2014

163 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a71e7c7da5ebb2a8ba192eb1757bd87487110266

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

1. P. Bishop
2. Anastasios Kitsos
3. Ayda Eraydin
4. P. Caro
5. Zanxin Wang
6. Wei Wei

Citations in the corpus

• Employment Resilience in Europe and the 2008 Economic Crisis: Insights from Micro-Level Data (2016, unknown): “CELLINI and TORRISI (2014), using a similar approach, note that regional resilience in output can vary dramatically across regions and can help explain long-run differences in the growth paths of regional economies.”
• Testing and explaining economic resilience with an application to Italian regions (2017, background): “Finally, by studying employment dynamics across the twenty Italian regions over the past two decades, this paper makes a contribution to the analysis of regional economic inequalities in Italy by adopting a resilience-based perspective (Cellini and Torrisi, 2014; Di Caro, 2014).”
• Recessions, recoveries and regional resilience: evidence on Italy (2015, background): “Cellini and Torrisi (2014) provide a recent exception by studying the relation between local economic growth and resilience across Italian regions over the period 1890-2009.”
• Economic resilience in Great Britain: the crisis impact and its determining factors for local authority districts (2016, background): “However, it should be noted that in countries with greater institutional rigidity, GDP measures may better reflect economic fluctuations (Cellini and Torrisi 2014).”
• Attributes and Characteristics of Regional Resilience: Defining and Measuring the Resilience of Turkish Regions (2016, methodology): “(2012) and MARTIN (2012) were interested in finding out the impact of recessionary shocks on UK regions, while CELLINI and TORRISI (2014) studied regional resilience in Italy over the 1890–2009 period. DAVIES (2011) examined how and why the resilience of regional economies varied among European coun”