This paper analyses some of the forces that are changing the spatial distribution of activity in the world economy. It draws on the 'new economic geography' literature to argue the importance of increasing returns to scale and cumulative causation processes in shaping the productivity and comparative advantage of different regions. In the presence of such increasing returns there may be persistent spatial disparities in productivity. Economic development will tend to be 'lumpy', with some regions (countries, or smaller areas such as cities) experiencing rapid growth and others being left behind.
This book analyses how foreign direct investors choose their locations, whilst exploring the forces which shape international economic geography.
This edited volume analyses and discusses the systematisation of Polish socio-economic transformations of the last three decades using selected examples of the most important changes. 1989 marked the onset of the political transformation ...
Micro economic assess the influence on location choices and growth performance consumption prediction.Some economists indicate idea that seen central to the development of regional science at large and to economic geography and ...
The United States in the World-Economy is a major textbook survey of the rise of the United States within the world-economy and the causes of its relative decline.
This is dwarfed by mainstream spending programmes (by comparison, the UK committed £14.5 billion (0.7% of GNI) to international aid in 2019).
In this important and persuasive book, Berkeley economist Enrico Moretti reveals this "new geography of jobs" that's benefiting centers of innovation like San Francisco, Boston, Austin, and Durham.
'World Development Report 2009: Reshaping Economic Geography' concludes that these spatial transformations are essential, and should be encouraged. The conclusion is not without controversy.
... 368, 378 on spatial divisions of labour, 92–3, 179, 388 Matarasso, F., 330 Maye, D., 244 Mearns, J., 225 Meegan, ... R., 358 Parr, J., 309 Passmore, J., 48 Patel, S., 197 Pauly, L.W., 112 Pearson, H., 26 Pearson, R., 359 Peck, J., ...
The Accidental Theorist and other Dispatches from the Dismal Science. New York: Norton. ——(1998c). 'Space: the final frontier', Journal of Economic Perspectives, pp. 161–74. ——(1999). 'The role of geography in development', ...
Financial Times, February 20, 2 Cooper RJ, Madden G (2004) Understanding the evolving digital divide. In: Cooper RJ, Madden G (eds) Frontiers of Broadband, electronic, and mobile commerce. Contributions to Economics Series.