Regional Competitiveness: Towards a Concept of Territorial Capital
By R. Camagni. 2008
204 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a7592ea64c9d31c07d4ac91d58c8a58bc8e1b7a8
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
- Peter Nijkamp
- Enrico Santarelli
- I. Salerno
- Nicola Boccella
- Andrea Caragliu
- Roberta Piergiovanni
- Martin A. Carree
- Roy Thurik
In Political Science and International Relations
- Peter Nijkamp
- I. Salerno
- Nicola Boccella
- Andrea Caragliu
- Enrico Santarelli
- Roberta Piergiovanni
- Martin A. Carree
- Robert Wilhelm Siegfried Ruhlandt
In Strategy and Management
- I. Salerno
- Peter Nijkamp
- Nicola Boccella
- Andrea Caragliu
- Enrico Santarelli
- Martin A. Carree
- Boris Lokshin
Citations in the corpus
- The impact of regional absorptive capacity on spatial knowledge spillovers: the Cohen and Levinthal model revisited (2012, background): “Lack of R&D transcoding agencies might hamper the likelihood that knowledge is fully exploited, even by firms who did not take part in the knowledge production process (Camagni, 2008).”
- Creative industries, new business formation, and regional economic growth (2009, background): “The interaction of institutional factors (such as the presence of stable networks of inter-firm relations), intellectual capital (i.e., knowledge capital in general), social capital (cooperative spirit and reciprocity), and political capital (capacity for collective action) results in what Camagni ”
- Creative Economy, Cultural Industries and Local Development☆ (2016, background): “4 Camagni, 2008. noticeable in the case of countries like Italy, for example, where there is no strong strategical, unique policy: culture and creative industries policies, in fact, have been developed mainly by the regions.”
- Territorial attractiveness in EU urban and spatial policy: a critical review and future research agenda (2012, background): “In particular, the concept of territorial capital includes a functional and a cognitive approach, arguing that material assets are able to generate their greatest impact on growth when nonmaterial, cognitive assets such as trust, cooperation or a sense of belonging are present (Camagni, 2008; Camagn”