Printed from https://ideas.repec.org
IDEAS/RePEc search
IDEAS search now includes synonyms. If you feel that some synonyms are missing, you are welcome to suggest them for inclusion
- Ronald Jones; Henryk Kierzkowski (2004): International Trade and the New Economic Geography
International Trade and the New Economic Geography.
RePEc:gii:giihei:heiwp11-2004 Save to MyIDEAS - Fujita, Masahisa (2012): Thünen and the New Economic Geography
It is shown that if we unify Thünen's well-known theory on agricultural land use with this pioneering work on industrial agglomeration by using modern tools, then we essentially come up with a prototype of New Economic Geography model.
RePEc:eee:regeco:v:42:y:2012:i:6:p:907-912 Save to MyIDEAS - José M. Gaspar (2018): A prospective review on New Economic Geography
This paper serves as an orientation towards the understanding of the theoretical limitations in New Economic Geography and seeks to provide a prospective assessment of new avenues of research along which the field could improve and develop. We identify many of the persistent features and assumptions which have thwarted the evolution of New Economic Geography and led to a sprawl of criticism within the field. This criticism has opened a discussion towards the identification of new possible directions, some of which are being progressively undertaken, while others raise issues that are difficult to overcome both analytically and empirically.
RePEc:por:fepwps:605 Save to MyIDEAS - Stephen Redding (2009): The Empirics of New Economic Geography
Although a rich and extensive body of theoretical research on new economic geography has emerged, empirical research remains comparatively less well developed. This paper reviews the existing empirical literature on the predictions of new economic geography models for the distribution of income and production across space. The discussion highlights connections with other research in regional and urban economics, identification issues, potential alternative explanations and possible areas for further research.
RePEc:cep:cepdps:dp0925 Save to MyIDEAS - Redding, Stephen (2009): The Empirics of New Economic Geography
Although a rich and extensive body of theoretical research on new economic geography has emerged, empirical research remains comparatively less well developed. This paper reviews the existing empirical literature on the predictions of new economic geography models for the distribution of income and production across space. The discussion highlights connections with other research in regional and urban economics, identification issues, potential alternative explanations and possible areas for further research.
RePEc:cpr:ceprdp:7307 Save to MyIDEAS - Bode, Eckhardt & Mutl, Jan (2010): Testing Nonlinear New Economic Geography Models
We test a New Economic Geography (NEG) model for U.S. counties, employing a new strategy that allows us to bring the full NEG model to the data, and to assess selected elements of this model separately.
RePEc:ihs:ihsesp:253 Save to MyIDEAS - Bode, Eckhardt & Mutl, Jan (2010): Testing Nonlinear New Economic Geography Models
We test a New Economic Geography (NEG) model for U.S. counties, employing a new strategy that allows us to bring the full NEG model to the data, and to assess selected elements of this model separately.
RePEc:zbw:ifwkwp:1605 Save to MyIDEAS - Masahisa Fujita & Tomoya Mori (2005): Frontiers of the New Economic Geography
This paper presents an overview of recent development in the new economic geography (NEG), and discusses possible directions of its future development.
RePEc:kyo:wpaper:604 Save to MyIDEAS - Martinho, Vítor João Pereira Domingues (2011): A linear model of the new economic geography for Portugal
With this work we try to present a linear model for Portugal based on the new economic geography. We built the model taking into account an analyse about the agglomeration process in Portugal, using the New Economic Geography models, in a linear way. We considered, yet, for this model, the complementarily of clustering models, associated with the New Economic Geography, and polarization associated with the Keynesian tradition.
RePEc:pra:mprapa:33506 Save to MyIDEAS - Jun Koo & Somik Lall (2007): New Economic Geography: Real or Hype?
New economic geography has become a mantra for many economists, geographers, and regional scientists. Many recent studies have tested the importance of economic geography for production activities and found a significant association between them. Most of these studies, however, have not taken into account that productivity gains from economic geography, if any, are conditional on firm-location choice. This article illustrates a potential bias that can arise when firm-location choice is not considered in estimating the contribution of economic geography to firm performance. An analysis using microdata of Indian manufacturing firms shows that there is an upward bias in the contribution of economic geography to productivity when firm-location choice is not jointly taken into account as part of production decisions.
RePEc:sae:inrsre:v:30:y:2007:i:1:p:3-19 Save to MyIDEAS