The Determinants of Agglomeration

By Stuart S. Rosenthal, W. Strange. 2001

1,185 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/09955ad78892e0131e22583700155064636b9291

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Citations in the corpus

Quantifying Knowledge Spillovers Using Spatial Econometric Models (2009, neutral): “While some focus on the intrasectoral dimension (Jaffe 1986, Rosenthal and Strange 2001, Henderson 2003), others stress cross-fertilization mechanisms (Glaeser and al.”
Measuring Agglomeration Using the Standardized Location Quotient with a Bootstrap Method (2013, methodology): “Among the discrete indices, the EG index has been widely adopted by researchers in measuring industrial agglomeration (Rosenthal, 2001; Holmes and Stevens, 2004; Bertinelli and Decrop, 2005).”
Smart cities in perspective – a comparative European study by means of self-organizing maps (2012, background): “…example, a wide daily activity system where people can meet easily and where people change jobs in the course of their careers, or smaller areas such as quarters in a central business district or university premises where people can see each other often by chance (e.g. Rosenthal and Strange 2001).”
Static vs. dynamic agglomeration economies. Spatial context and structural evolution behind urban growth (2016, neutral): “Dependent variable: urban productivity increases Model (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)”
Knowledge Spillovers from Research Universities: Evidence from Endowment Value Shocks (2014, background): “…(1996, 2004), Ciccone and Hall (1996), Ellison and Glaeser (1997, 1999), Black and Henderson (1999), Glaeser (1999), Glaeser and Mare (2001), Rosenthal and Strange (2001, 2003, 2004, 2008), Dumais, Ellison, and Glaeser (2002), Davis and Weinstein (2002), Henderson (2003), Moretti (2004a,…”
Local Industrial Conditions and Entrepreneurship: How Much of the Spatial Distribution Can We Explain? (2009, positive): “Several papers assess the relative importance of these determinants for industrial agglomeration, including Audretsch and Feldman (1996), Ellison and Glaeser (1997), Rosenthal and Strange (2001), Henderson (2003), and Ellison et al. (forthcoming).”
The urban transition in Sub-Saharan Africa: implications for economic growth and poverty reduction (2006, background): “As identified by Rosenthal and Strange (2001) and summarized in Freire and Polese (2003), the microeconomic foundations of agglomeration economies are characterized by three elements: knowledge spillovers, labor market pooling, and input sharing.”
Social Capital and Growth (2003, background): “See Rosenthal and Strange (2002)). be the shortest distance between i and j on the unit circle.”
University Decentralization as Regional Policy: The Swedish Experiment (2004, methodology): “In a recent paper using micro data from Dunn and Bradstreet, Rosenthal and Strange (2001) found that proxies for knowledge spillovers in the US affect firm agglomeration only at the very local (postal code) level.”
Location Matters: Where We Have Been and Where We Might Go in Agglomeration Research (2008, background): “Rosenthal and Strange (2003) examined the effect of levels of similar industry employment on new firm foundings in a sample of six different U.S. industries finding a positive association. Agglomerative tendencies have also been demonstrated in the hotel industry. Baum and Haveman (1997) found that ”
How Close Is Close? The Spatial Reach of Agglomeration Economies (2020, background): “First, it sheds light on the forces that generate agglomeration economies, as noted in Rosenthal and Strange, 2001.”
Urbanization, productivity, and innovation: Evidence from investment in higher education (2009, positive): “In an earlier paper using micro data from Dunn and Bradstreet, they also found (Rosenthal and Strange, 2001) that proxies for knowledge spillovers in the US affect firm agglomeration only at the very local (postal code) level.”