A Causative Matrix Approach to Interpreting Structural Change

Jackson, Randall; Rogerson, Peter A.; Plane, David A.; hUallacháin, Breandán Ó

doi:10.1080/09535319000000018

Cited by 22 publications

(37 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…But, either this list is completely given by advance (that is, at the date t = 0) or, if the list is unknown by advance, each term A (t) must be able to be determined before the period t begins. Also note that one must not confuse between a law of variation, ex ante, and the observation that the coefficients have changed over time, ex post, as done by Leontief himself in his founding work (Leontief 1936), but also by (McGilvray and Simpson 1969;Sevaldson 1970;Vaccara 1970;Bon 1986;Jackson et al 1990;de Mesnard 1990de Mesnard , 1997de Mesnard , 2000.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reply to Oosterhaven’s: the net multiplier is a new key sector indicator

Mesnard

2006

Ann Reg Sci

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reply to Oosterhaven’s: the net multiplier is a new key sector indicator

Mesnard

2006

Ann Reg Sci

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“…(3) See, for example, Bullard and Sebald (1977;, Jensen and West (1980), West (1981;1982;, Defourny and Thorbecke (1984), Hewings (1984), Schintke and Sta« glin (1988), Hewings et al (1989), Jackson et al (1989Jackson et al ( , 1990, Sonis and Hewings (1989;, Cuello et al (1992), van der Linden et al (2000), Sonis et al (1996;, and Hitomi et al (2000).…”

Section: The Decomposition Of Structural Changementioning

confidence: 98%

The Determinants of Structural Change in the European Union: A New Application of RAS

Linden¹,

Dietzenbacher

2000

Environ Plan A

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IntroductionExplaining economic growth has been a topic of interest for a long time. (1) In a multisectoral input^output framework, technological developments interact for all sectors simultaneously and induce changes in the entire matrix of input coefficients. A common method for analysing the contribution of changes in the technical coefficients to economic growth is the structural decomposition approach (Carter, 1970). (2) This method decomposes output or value-added changes, for example, into a number of key determinants, one of which is technological change, as reflected by changes in the input^output structure of the economy. Typically, however, this determinant is not decomposed further. In the present paper we aim at quantifying the underlying sources of technological change. To this end, the changes in the input^output structure are decomposed into (1) the fabrication effects in each sector, reflecting the change in its use of the intermediate input mix, (2) the average substitution of each of the products, and (3) sector-specific substitutions. It is shown that the RAS method may be used for this purpose.

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“…A useful way to handle this problem is to simplify these two causative matrices into two diagonal matrices and the total number of unknowns to be estimated can be reduced to 2/7 (de Mesnard, 2000). Such causative, double causative, and bicausative matrices approaches have been widely used in input-output studies to interpret structural change in a regional economy (de Mesnard, 1990;Domingues et al, 2002;Jackson et al, 1990). In this study the structure of causative formulation is adapted to examine the changes of an economic system, represented by a transition of occupation-by-industry matrices.…”

Section: Occupation-industry Linkagesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In order to capture a mixture of effects denoted by C"^ and C"*, Jackson et al (1990) proposed a doubly causative model:…”

Section: Occupation-industry Linkagesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Inspecting Regional Economic Structural Changes through Linking Occupations and Industries

2013

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The increasing integration of the world economy has demonstrated the critical need to identify industries and associated skill sets that could help regions maintain their competitiveness. The challenge is to align human capital with current and emerging trends of the regional economy. This study presents a framework to explore regional economic structural changes in terms of occupation-industry linkages and deciphers an array of economic signals that generate the dynamics of regional economic changes based upon an enhanced understanding of systematic occupation-industry linkages. Bicausative analysis and hypothetical industry extraction methods are adapted to serve these purposes, with applications to both state and national levels in the US between 2005 and 2008. The findings derived from these linkage studies offer insights into the spatially heterogeneous patterns of economic changes, and help overcome conventional, one-dimensional understandings of the dynamics of economic transformation.

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A Causative Matrix Approach to Interpreting Structural Change

Cited by 22 publications

References 8 publications

Reply to Oosterhaven’s: the net multiplier is a new key sector indicator

Reply to Oosterhaven’s: the net multiplier is a new key sector indicator

The Determinants of Structural Change in the European Union: A New Application of RAS

Inspecting Regional Economic Structural Changes through Linking Occupations and Industries

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