The Emergence of New Industries at the Regional Level in Spain: A Proximity Approach Based on Product Relatedness

By Ron A. Boschma, Asier Minondo, Mikel Navarro. 2013

459 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b924aceb1e6fdb2899a115785ef7768aeddf50f7

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

The path- and place-dependent nature of scientific knowledge production in biotech 1986-2008 (2014, background): “Co-occurrence analysis: relatedness between title words in biotech Systematic evidence is becoming available that shows that territories are more likely to branch into activities that are closely related to their existing activities (Hidalgo et al., 2007; Neffke et al., 2011; Boschma et al., 2013).”
Related variety and economic development: a literature review (2016, background): “2104 J. CONTENT AND K. FRENKEN Similarly, Boschma, Minondo, and Navarro (2013) analysed the emergence of new industries in 50 Spanish regions in the period 1988–2008.”
Economic complexity and the green economy (2020, methodology): “Our methodology builds on existing work in the economic geography and economic complexity literature which has shown that countries are more likely to diversify into products or industries that require related (or similar) production capabilities to those that they currently possess (Boschma et al.,”
Inter-industry labor flows (2017, background): “For instance, relatedness matrices such as the skill-relatedness matrix in this paper have various practical and academic applications, ranging from employment and retraining programs to research in labor economics (Poletaev and Robinson, 2008; Gathmann and Schönberg, 2010), economic geography (Port”
Regional Branching and Key Enabling Technologies: Evidence from European Patent Data (2017, background): “As we said, although nonspatially related, an additional robustness check is involved by the implementation of our previous estimations at the technology-region level, for the sake of comparison with the extant literature (Boschma, Minondo, and Navarro 2013; Colombelli, Krafft, and Quatraro 2014).”
Relatedness, Industrial Branching and Technological Cohesion in US Metropolitan Areas (2013, background): “This work includes the co-occurrence of industries in a country’s or a region’s export portfolio (HIDALGO et al., 2007; BOSCHMA et al., 2013), the likelihood of co-production of different products in the same plant said to reveal economies of scope through technological spillovers (NEFFKE and…”
The emergence of new technology-based sectors in European regions: A proximity-based analysis of nanotechnology (2014, methodology): “The more recent evolutionary approach to economic geography emphasizes the importance of the branching process that occurs in regional diversification dynamics (Boschma and Frenken, 2007; Boschma et al. 2013).”
The Technological Resilience of U.S. Cities (2014, background): “2014), and new industries tend to emerge from existing related sectors (Klepper and Simon 2000; Neffke et al. 2011; Van der Wouden 2012; Boschma et al., 2013; Essletzbichler 2013; Muneepeerakul et al. 2013; Rigby 2013).”
Relatedness as driver of regional diversification: a research agenda (2017, unknown): “This ﬁ nding on related industrial diversi ﬁ cation has been replicated in follow-up studies, like Boschma et al. (2013) for 50 Spanish regions in 1988 – 2008 (using the proximity indicator of Hidalgo et al., 2007), Essleztbichler (2015) for 360 US metropolitan regions in 1977 – 97 (using a…”
Industrial Dynamics and Clusters: A Survey (2015, unknown): “…the phenomenon of regional branching has been found using systematic statistical data, including studies on Swedish regions in the period 1969–2002 (NEFFKE et al., 2011b), Spanish regions in the period 1988–2008 (BOSCHMA et al., 2013), and US regions for the period 1977–97 (ESSLETZBICHLER, 2013).”
The emergence of new technology-based industries: the case of fuel cells and its technological relatedness to regional knowledge bases (2016, background): “Several empirical studies have provided evidence that the knowledge space of regions and cities develops along technologically coherent trajectories (Essletzbichler and Winther, 1999; Neffke et al., 2011; Boschma et al., 2013;Heimeriks andBoschma, 2013;Kogler et al., 2013; Boschma et al., 2014).”