A Spatial Econometric Analysis of Convergence Across European Regions, 1980–1995
By J. Le Gallo, Cem Ertur, C. Baumont. 2003
162 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ded3850a12e202d270be00529e21939626d37132
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Sandy Dall'erba
- J. Le Gallo
- Bernard Fingleton
- Cem Ertur
- C. Baumont
- E. López‐Bazo
- Yehua Dennis Wei
- J. Paul Elhorst
Citations in the corpus
- Growth in a Cross-section of Cities: Location, Increasing Returns or Random Growth? (2015, unknown): “Following the contributions of Fingleton & López-Bazo (2006) and Le Gallo et al. (2003), our theoretical model also accommodates the presence of spatial effects in economic activity.”
- Evaluating the temporal and spatial heterogeneity of the European convergence process: 1980-1999 (2006, unknown): “…allows accounting for variations in the dependent variable arising from latent or unobservable 5See for example the following papers: Armstrong (1995a), Moreno and Trehan (1997), Fingleton (1999, 2001a), Rey and Montouri (1999), Lall and Shalizi (2003), Le Gallo, Ertur, and Baumont (2003).”
- The European Regional Convergence Process, 1980-1995: Do Spatial Regimes and Spatial Dependence Matter? (2006, background): “From the convergence perspective, this expression can be interpreted as a minimal conditional -convergence model integrating two spatial environment variables (Le Gallo, Ertur, and Baumont 2003).”
- Empirical growth models with spatial effects (2006, result): “Here we summarise some of the results obtained in López-Bazo et al. (2004) to show that the spatial error model is preferred to the spatial lag specification only when the analysis is based on the absolute b-convergence equation, that is, when no conditioning variables are included in the regression”
- Regional Convergence And The Impact Of European Structural Funds Over 1989-1999: A Spatial Econometric Analysis (2008, methodology): “As in Le Gallo et al. (2003) when the shocks are equal (figure 5), it appears that the most influential regions are rich northern European regions mainly belonging to Belgium, Germany, Netherlands, Luxembourg and the Northern and Eastern part of France.”