Externalities, Economic Geography, And Spatial Econometrics: Conceptual And Modeling Developments

By Bernard Fingleton. 2003

132 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dbbcc97c8c0cc02142c5d17f731153d573d01a65

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Citations in the corpus

On the Economic Foundation of the Urban Network Paradigm: Spatial Integration, Functional Integration and Economic Complementarities within the Dutch Randstad (2009, background): “All locations and regions in the modern economy interact to some extent (Fingleton, 2003).”
Emoting with their feet: Bohemian attraction to creative milieu (2007, background): “4 Continuous spatial representations (as opposed to discrete or contiguous representations) are useful for modeling knowledge or information spillovers, since they originate locally then tend to decay over space (Fingleton, 2003).”
Estimation of the Spatial Weights Matrix under Structural Constraints (2013, methodology): “Unfortunately, the accuracy of spatial weights a¤ects profoundly the estimation of spatial dependence models (Anselin, 2002; Fingleton, 2003).”
Regional productivity variation and the impact of public capital stock: an analysis with spatial interaction, with reference to Spain (2012, methodology): “Fingleton (2003b) hypothesized that the efficiency of the labour force employed within an area will be in part determined by commuting, the frequency of which falls as distance increases.”
Empirical growth models with spatial effects (2006, background): “income in some influential studies (see Fingleton, 2003 ).”
Model Boosting for Spatial Weighting Matrix Selection in Spatial Lag Models (2010, background): “This arbitrariness presents a serious problem to inference in such models, since estimation results have been shown to depend critically on the choice of spatial weighting matrix (Anselin, 2002; Fingleton, 2003).”