Although economic historians consider technical change to be a significant factor explaining the evolution of the spatial organization of an economy, economic geography still fails to address this important issue. By developing a simple two-region general equilibrium model under monopolistic competition, we show that agglomeration is triggered by technological progress shifting production towards more skill intensive techniques
The point of departure of this thesis is the rapidly growing research field known as the New Economi...
This paper makes two contributions to the empirical literature on agglomeration economies. First, th...
This paper presents a New Economic Geography model of structural change, agglomeration and growth. B...
Although economic historians consider technical change to be a significant factor explaining the evo...
International audienceAlthough economic historians consider technical change to be a significant fac...
Firms agglomerate in one region due to increasing returns, input-output linkages and transportation ...
In new economic geography models, geographic concentration cant arise because of workers mobility or...
We review the theoretical links between growth and agglomeration. Growth, in the form of innovation,...
Since the 1980s spatial inequality within countries has been increasing. This thesis focuses in thre...
We review the theoretical links between growth and agglomeration. Growth, in the form of innovation,...
Economic geography has established the economic value of agglomeration, in both static (productivity...
The most salient feature of the spatial economy is the presence of a large variety of economic agglo...
This chapter examines empirical strategies that have been or could be used to evaluate the importanc...
Economic activities are not concentrated on the head of a pin, nor are they spread evenly over a fea...
This Paper proposes a two-region model of endogenous growth, which is a natural combination of a cor...
The point of departure of this thesis is the rapidly growing research field known as the New Economi...
This paper makes two contributions to the empirical literature on agglomeration economies. First, th...
This paper presents a New Economic Geography model of structural change, agglomeration and growth. B...
Although economic historians consider technical change to be a significant factor explaining the evo...
International audienceAlthough economic historians consider technical change to be a significant fac...
Firms agglomerate in one region due to increasing returns, input-output linkages and transportation ...
In new economic geography models, geographic concentration cant arise because of workers mobility or...
We review the theoretical links between growth and agglomeration. Growth, in the form of innovation,...
Since the 1980s spatial inequality within countries has been increasing. This thesis focuses in thre...
We review the theoretical links between growth and agglomeration. Growth, in the form of innovation,...
Economic geography has established the economic value of agglomeration, in both static (productivity...
The most salient feature of the spatial economy is the presence of a large variety of economic agglo...
This chapter examines empirical strategies that have been or could be used to evaluate the importanc...
Economic activities are not concentrated on the head of a pin, nor are they spread evenly over a fea...
This Paper proposes a two-region model of endogenous growth, which is a natural combination of a cor...
The point of departure of this thesis is the rapidly growing research field known as the New Economi...
This paper makes two contributions to the empirical literature on agglomeration economies. First, th...
This paper presents a New Economic Geography model of structural change, agglomeration and growth. B...