Add to ORKGWhen economists talk about a region’s “economic drivers,” they’re often referring to certain strong industries or groups of industries. Such industry clusters arise because companies engaging in similar activities and hiring similar types of people can benefit from proximity to each other. If the cluster is big enough, the region’s economic success becomes tied to the cluster’s success: the cluster helps drive the economy
The economic development and competitiveness of nations are increasingly thought to be underpinned b...
Wealth-creating industries are the backbone of the regional economy; they contribute to economic gro...
Researchers have long searched for the underlying causes of growth. In developed countries, as they ...
This article presents a theoretically based method for identifying the clusters of indus-tries in wh...
This study examines whether universities in mid-sized “Rust Belt” cities can help drive local econom...
The article focuses on the conditional relationship between various human capital proxies and the si...
Central Appalachia is coming to terms with a changing economic environment. As we struggle to move ...
Colleges and universities can contribute to the economic success of a region by deepening the skills...
Freshmen at baccalaureate-granting institutions cite being able to secure a more attractive job and ...
This study identifies clusters of U.S. and Canadian metropolitan areas with similar knowledge traits...
This paper describes the influence of industrial cluster that facilitates a firm to expand and enhan...
Much of the existing empirical research on industry clusters focuses on the detection of clusters fo...
Economic development planners use a variety of indicators and types of analysis to better understand...
Much has been written by various scholars and practitioners over the years about the benefits of ind...
Vandenbussche et al. (J Econ Growth 11(2):97–127, 2006) and Aghion et al. (in: Romer, Wolfers (eds) ...
The economic development and competitiveness of nations are increasingly thought to be underpinned b...
Wealth-creating industries are the backbone of the regional economy; they contribute to economic gro...
Researchers have long searched for the underlying causes of growth. In developed countries, as they ...
This article presents a theoretically based method for identifying the clusters of indus-tries in wh...
This study examines whether universities in mid-sized “Rust Belt” cities can help drive local econom...
The article focuses on the conditional relationship between various human capital proxies and the si...
Central Appalachia is coming to terms with a changing economic environment. As we struggle to move ...
Colleges and universities can contribute to the economic success of a region by deepening the skills...
Freshmen at baccalaureate-granting institutions cite being able to secure a more attractive job and ...
This study identifies clusters of U.S. and Canadian metropolitan areas with similar knowledge traits...
This paper describes the influence of industrial cluster that facilitates a firm to expand and enhan...
Much of the existing empirical research on industry clusters focuses on the detection of clusters fo...
Economic development planners use a variety of indicators and types of analysis to better understand...
Much has been written by various scholars and practitioners over the years about the benefits of ind...
Vandenbussche et al. (J Econ Growth 11(2):97–127, 2006) and Aghion et al. (in: Romer, Wolfers (eds) ...
The economic development and competitiveness of nations are increasingly thought to be underpinned b...
Wealth-creating industries are the backbone of the regional economy; they contribute to economic gro...
Researchers have long searched for the underlying causes of growth. In developed countries, as they ...