REGIONAL (DI)CONVERGENCE

By Stefano Magrini. 2004

351 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d5b31499fee35cc76e7fdc8b8dac71c5596414b3

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Citations in the corpus

Pan-European regional income growth and club-convergence (2005, background): “This opens up the possibility that economic integration can contribute to a higher long-run growth rate, by stimulating the 1 For a review of the empirical literature on regional income convergence see Magrini (2004).”
Regional economic growth in Europe: A semiparametric spatial dependence approach (2008, background): “Second, a broad strand of literature has criticised the closed-economy assumption of the Solow-MRW neoclassical growth model, especially when regional convergence has been the subject of the analysis (Magrini 2004).”
Agglomeration and Innovation (2014, neutral): “Assuming the zero-profit condition holds, one obtains a relationship between the nominal wage of workers and the aggregate measure of human capital that can be expressed in a Mincerian wage regression: ln ln ln ic c ic ic W H h δ ν ε = + + , where the parameter of interest is δ .”
Space and Growth (2004, background): “Also on a regional note, Magrini (2004) presents an overview of the empirical literature on convergence, including studies from both the broader and the spatial econometric literatures.”
Measurement of intra-distribution dynamics: An application of different approaches to the European regions (2008, background): “More recently, the books edited by Cuadrado-Roura and Parellada (2002) and Fingleton (2003), and papers such as those of López-Bazo et al. (1999), Badinger et al. (2004), Magrini (2004), Miller and Genc (2005) or Meliciani (2006) are very good references.”
The impact of climate change on incomes and convergence in Africa (2020, methodology): “More recently, it was observed that convergence does not occur systematically and could actually be limited to a group of neighboring regions or countries (Magrini, 2004).”
Selective Migration, Regional Growth and Convergence: Evidence from Italy (2014, background): “Despite the huge number of studies on convergence and divergence (for a survey, see MAGRINI, 2004), the effects of migration on regional disparities are an issue for which there is still no definitive solution.”
The Internet and Local Wages: A Puzzle † (2012, neutral): “Magrini (2004) provides a survey on the causes of convergence/divergence across regions.”
The dynamics of regional inequalities (2009, methodology): “Following Magrini (1999, 2004), if we are to evaluate growth and convergence dynamics across regions correctly, the spatial units used should abstract from commuting patterns.”
Urban growth drivers in a Europe of sticky people and implicit boundaries (2008, background): “For recent surveys of the β-convergence literature see, for example, Durlauf and Quah (1999), Temple (1999) or Magrini (2004).”