For more than a century, economic geographers and economists have shared an interest in the phenomenon of spatial agglomeration of economic activity, as the heritage from Marshall (1916/1890), Weber (1929/1909), Hoover (1948), Chinitz (1961) and others testifies. ’Classical agglomeration theory ’ evolved in response to three empirical obser
Technological progress and rapid structural adjustments have characterized a lot of economies in the...
Appold S. J. (2005) Locational patterns of US industrial research: mimetic isomorphism and the emerg...
The most salient feature of the spatial economy is the presence of a large variety of economic agglo...
This paper makes two contributions to the empirical literature on agglomeration economies. First, th...
The aim of this paper is to structure, from a historical and spatial point of view, the existing spe...
For geographers and economists, urban agglomeration remains an enduring feature of the industrial la...
The issue of agglomeration has become a central attention in the literature of economic geography, b...
In this paper, I explain Thünen’s pioneering work on industrial agglomeration. In my opinion, Thünen...
This article provides a review of selected researches on the mechanism, spatial scale and spatial di...
Economic activities are not concentrated on the head of a pin, nor are they spread evenly over a fea...
JEL Classification: F3, R30, R12, O33Although economic historians consider technical change as being...
International audienceAlthough economic historians consider technical change to be a significant fac...
How and why do agglomerations emerge? While economic historians emphasize trade and economic geograp...
Regional economists, planners, and geographers have for many years drawn a useful distinction in cha...
While the geographical clustering of economic activities remains an enduring feature of the industri...
Technological progress and rapid structural adjustments have characterized a lot of economies in the...
Appold S. J. (2005) Locational patterns of US industrial research: mimetic isomorphism and the emerg...
The most salient feature of the spatial economy is the presence of a large variety of economic agglo...
This paper makes two contributions to the empirical literature on agglomeration economies. First, th...
The aim of this paper is to structure, from a historical and spatial point of view, the existing spe...
For geographers and economists, urban agglomeration remains an enduring feature of the industrial la...
The issue of agglomeration has become a central attention in the literature of economic geography, b...
In this paper, I explain Thünen’s pioneering work on industrial agglomeration. In my opinion, Thünen...
This article provides a review of selected researches on the mechanism, spatial scale and spatial di...
Economic activities are not concentrated on the head of a pin, nor are they spread evenly over a fea...
JEL Classification: F3, R30, R12, O33Although economic historians consider technical change as being...
International audienceAlthough economic historians consider technical change to be a significant fac...
How and why do agglomerations emerge? While economic historians emphasize trade and economic geograp...
Regional economists, planners, and geographers have for many years drawn a useful distinction in cha...
While the geographical clustering of economic activities remains an enduring feature of the industri...
Technological progress and rapid structural adjustments have characterized a lot of economies in the...
Appold S. J. (2005) Locational patterns of US industrial research: mimetic isomorphism and the emerg...
The most salient feature of the spatial economy is the presence of a large variety of economic agglo...