Agglomeration and growth: Cross-country evidence☆

By Marius Brülhart, Federica Sbergami. 2008

385 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/acc9e79053aa83145b5818a886375bde32231cc3

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

Citations in the corpus

Agglomeration and productivity: evidence from firm-level data (2011, background): “It should also be noted that no formal test has yet been developed for weak instruments in the system GMM (cf. Brulhart and Sbergarmi 2009 ).”
Agglomeration, inequality and economic growth (2014, methodology): “To measure agglomeration at country level we considered urbanisation measures (following Brülhart and Sbergami 2009): the initial rate of urbanisation (URB) and the initial rate of population in agglomerations of more than 1 million as a proportion of the total population (URB_1M), which captures…”
Economic growth and pollutant emissions in China: a spatial econometric analysis (2014, background): “…of economic activities occurs at all geographical levels (country, region, or city), which is influenced by scale effect, market externality, knowledge and technology spillover effect (Anselin 2007; Brülhart and Sbergami 2009; Drucker and Feser 2012; Krugman 1998; Patacchini 2008; Ying 2005).”
Malthus living in a slum: Urban concentration, infrastructures and economic growth (2017, positive): “Empirical Specification and Data While Henderson (2003) focuses on a Total Factor Productivity (TFP) growth framework, we base our empirical analysis on GDP per capita growth, as in more recent papers like Brülhart and Sbergami (2009), which allows for a similar analysis but on a larger dataset.”
Moving to a New Global Competitiveness Index (2008, neutral): “14 Brülhart and Sbergami 2008.”
Does spatial agglomeration increase national growth? some evidence from Europe (2011, background): “In their study of the national growth-regional inequality (spatial agglomeration) relationship across a large number of OECD and other countries, Brülhart and Sbergami (2009) find that agglomeration boosts national GDP growth, but only up to a certain level of development (approximately a per…”
Growing through Cities in Developing Countries (2014, background): “See also Brülhart and Sbergami (2009) for a perspective closer to Williamson (1965).”
Ecological and socio-economic factors affecting extinction risk in parrots (2016, background): “Hence urbanization can occur at high levels before GDP is maximized (Brülhart and Sbergami 2009; Henderson 2003).”