Trade, Human Capital and Innovation: The Engines of European Regional Growth in the 1990s

By Harald Badinger, G. Tondl. 2002

139 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d844f8c94a1eaa4074fe1919072c16211d84f716

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Citations in the corpus

What is Different About Urbanization in Rich and Poor Countries? Cities in Brazil, China, India and the United States (2017, unknown): “, 2010), and Europe more broadly (Badinger and Tondl, 2002; Rodríguez-Pose and Vilalta-Bufí, 2005). Using a sample of over 1,500 regions from 83 countries, Gennaioli et al. (2014) also find a connection between initial levels of human capital and regional growth.”
A Network-based view of regional growth (2014, result): “Similar results are produced by Badinger and Tondl (2002), who find that an inflow of knowledge has a positive impact on the growth of a region, with this effect having a larger magnitude if neighbouring regions also exhibit high growth rates.”
Spatial Heterogeneity in Knowledge, Innovation, and Economic Growth Nexus: Conceptual Reflections and Empirical Evidence (2014, background): “To control for a region’s economic attractiveness and the relevance of trade (consistently with the literature on trade and integration theory, e.g., Grossman and Helpman, 1990; Badinger and Tondl, 2002), an indicator of foreign direct investments (FDIs) penetration rate was introduced.”
The long-run impact of human capital on innovation and economic development in the regions of Europe (2018, methodology): “More precisely, we use NUTS 2 regions as our standard regional classification, which is also done in the relevant literature in regional economics (e.g., Badinger and Tondl 2003, Herwartz and Niebuhr 2011, Scherngell and Barber 2011).”
Spatial heterogeneity and interregional spillovers in the European Union: Do cohesion policies encourage convergence across regions? (2008, background): “Thirdly, as pointed out for example by Badinger and Tondl (2003), a more constructive approach to the study of economic growth than that of b-convergence is the direct analysis of the determinants of growth (educational attainment, innovative activity, regional trade, technological knowledge, etc.”
What do we know about geographical knowledge spillovers and regional growth?: A survey of the literature (2006, result): “Similar results are produced by B adinger and T ondl ( 2002 ) in a study on the determinants of regional growth in 159 regions within the European Union.”
Entrepreneurship, innovation and regional growth: a network theory (2015, background): “Similarly, it has been found that inflows of knowledge have a positive impact on the growth of a region, with this effect having a larger magnitude if neighbouring regions also exhibit high growth rates (Badinger and Tondl 2002).”