Urbanization and Growth

By J. Henderson. 2005

434 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f0576d1a6e4657fb493653288b9667f300a9f825

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Micro-Foundations of Urban Agglomeration Economies (2003, neutral): “67 See also Bertinelli and Black (2002).”
The spatial effects of trade openness: a survey (2011, background): “As shown by Bertinelli and Black (2004), agglomerations that”
Exploring the relationships between urbanization trends and climate change vulnerability (2015, background): “…emerging economies and transition countries, where scholars have documented that on aggregate urban areas are, in almost all cases, leading the development process and thus shaping many determinants of adaptive capacity (UNDP 2010; Henderson 2005; Bloom et al. 2008; Jayasuriya and Wodon 2002).”
Agglomeration Index : Towards a New Measure of Urban Concentration (2010, neutral): “Henderson (2005) points out several issues regarding systematic and consistent definitions of a city or metropolitan area, both across 1 This and subsequent examples cited here are from Satterthwaite (2007).”
Malthus living in a slum: Urban concentration, infrastructures and economic growth (2017, positive): “On the other side, due to faster productivity growth linked to the clustering of people and industries and agglomeration economies, which takes place with urban concentration (Spence et al. 2009).”
Special Economic Zones (2007, positive): “Concentrating firms within a common industry facilitates industry-related knowledge spillovers among workers and promotes further specialization and industry-specific innovation, leading to firm growth (Henderson 2004).”
The Growth of Cities (2013, neutral): “We refer instead the reader to Henderson (2005) in a previous volume of this Handbook.”