An Introduction to Geographical Economics
By H. Garretsen, C. Marrewijk, S. Brakman. 2001
351 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Agricultural and Biological Sciences
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b3b032fc8de41d0e502e8884a6354e67dda8636e
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
- Ron A. Boschma
- Koen Frenken
- Xavier Gabaix
- Yannis M. Ioannides
- Anne Nygaard Tanner
- Pierre-Alexandre Balland
- Michaela Trippl
- David L. Rigby
In General Agricultural and Biological Sciences
Citations in the corpus
- A Century of Shocks: The Evolution of the German City Size Distribution 1925-1999 (2008, neutral): “aþ1 8SzS a o. 13 Approximately is the key word here, see also Brakman et al. (2001) , ch. 7 or Gabaix and Ioannides (2004) for evidence that the Zipf coefficient is sometimes”
- The Evolution of City Size Distributions (2004, methodology): “Rosen and Resnick (1980), Brakman et al. (2001) and Soo (2003) are the most complete empirical international comparative studies.”
- The Dutch Creative Class and How it Fosters Urban Employment Growth (2007, neutral): “We then tested for agglomeration forces, both positive and negative (Krugman, 1995; Brakman et al., 2001).”
- FDI and the relevance of spatial linkages: do third-country effects matter for Dutch FDI? (2009, neutral): “FDI decisions interact (see for instance Brakman et al 2001, ch. 8; Ekholm and Forslid, 2001;”
- The New Argonauts. Regional Advantage in a Global Economy (2009, background): “…L LOYD (1990) and subsequently having been introduced to Paul Krugman’s revived discussion on agglomeration advantages by manuscript versions of B RAKMAN et al. ’s (2001) book on ‘geographical economics’ and the textbook by F UJITA and T HISSE (2002), the present reviewer’s understanding of…”
- The emerging empirics of evolutionary economic geography (2011, background): “Path dependence, then, means in NEG that once a parameter is changed resulting from an exogenous event (e.g., a fall in transport costs due to advances in transport technology), the system can change from having a single equilibrium to having multiple equilibria, without the ambition to explain ‘whe”