Economic theory and underdeveloped regions

By Eric Sheppard. 2017

405 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/db927a4af7ba5ed9c729aafa615a37d0463586ec

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

A review on the contribution of crop diversification to Sustainable Development Goal 1 “No poverty” in different world regions (2019, background): “Therefore, there might be a problem of causal circularity (Myrdal, 1957), where diversification into high‐value crops or other forms of crop diversification contribute positively to farmers' income, but where farmers with low income and are trapped in poverty do not have the capacity to implement…”
Effects of Schumpeterian and Kirznerian entrepreneurship on economic growth: panel data evidence (2017, background): “Different researchers have found that companies prefer to locate in the major urban centres (Hoover 1948; Jacobs 1969; Krugman 1981, 1991; Marshall 1890; Mydral 1957; Smith 1776).”
The geography of COVID‐19 and the structure of local economies: The case of Italy (2020, background): “Combined together, indeed, these elements can produce a self-reinforcing process of cumulative causation leading to spatial polarisation and the generation of core-periphery patterns in the economic landscape (Myrdal, 1957; Kaldor, 1970).”
Theories of Poverty and Anti-Poverty Programs in Community Development (2007, background): “This theory has its origins in economics in the work of Myrdal (1957, p. 23) who developed a theory of "interlocking, circular, interdependence within a process of cumulative causation" that helps explain economic underdevelopment and development. Myrdal notes that personal and community well being ”