Japanese contributions to regional science

Kim, Ho Yeon; McCann, Philip

doi:10.1111/pirs.12522

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 69 publications

(51 reference statements)

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“…The literature already suggested several explanations to this finding, pointing in general to the excessive expectations about the ICTs' impact on productivity, as a consequence of the concentration of the benefits of the new technologies in a relatively small fraction of the economy; the time‐lag between the rise of a new technology and its widespread and effective implementation into production processes; and finally to measurement issues (Acemoglu et al, 2014; Brynjolfsson et al, 2017; Byrne et al, 2016; Cuadrado‐Roura, 2020; Kim & McCann, 2020; Syverson, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Beyond productivity slowdown: Quality, pricing and resource reallocation in regional competitiveness

Camagni

Capello

Perucca

2022

Papers in Regional Science

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Labour productivity change at constant prices is the mainstream indicator of regional competitiveness. However, it hides and overlooks some relevant sources of competitiveness that may partly explain the Solow paradox. First, it mixes productivity improvements from technological progress with those from relocating activities to more productive sectors. Second, it partially overlooks novelties and qualities embedded in new products and the effects of market power. This paper proposes a methodology to disentangle the different effects and to apply it to recent development of European regions. Results highlight the highly heterogeneous competitive strategies of regions, and the persistent discrepancy between Eastern and Western ones.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Beyond productivity slowdown: Quality, pricing and resource reallocation in regional competitiveness

Camagni

Capello

Perucca

2022

Papers in Regional Science

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Region as a transdisciplinary regionology object in the context of social management processes

et al. 2022

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The authors consider the evolution of approaches to the region based on their relevance in the processes of social management. The article describes culturally, historically, politically and economically oriented approaches, reveals their specifics, as well as the criticism of each of them from the standpoint of modern science. The experience of Russia, the USA, China, Japan, and other countries demonstrates the application of these approaches. The problem is consistent with the concept of transdisciplinary regionology, reflecting the latest trends in understanding the region as a complex object of social management, requiring the use of methods and tools of various sciences to provide new strategies for regional development and coordination of social processes in the region. In conclusion, the authors formulate the object and subject of transdisciplinary regionology, taking into account the evolution of approaches and modern scientific and social trends in understanding the region.

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Dynamics of Economic Sectors and Human Mobility Before and During COVID-19

Martinho

2022

Handbook of Research on Digital Innovation and Networking in Post-Covid-19 Organizations

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Considering the specific scenario of the Portuguese framework, it seems interesting to perform a research focused in this context. In fact, the Portuguese economic crisis after 2010/2011 created serious socioeconomic difficulties to the country, but in the recent years, the situation performed significant improvements. This new shock brought to the Portuguese society, again, new challenges and the need of new supports for the policies design by the public institutions and government. In this way, the objective of this research is to assess the Portuguese economic dynamics and, from here, discuss potential impacts from the COVID-19 frameworks, considering data disaggregated at regional and municipal level. For that, it considered the developments from the new economic geography, namely those related with the agglomeration processes and circular and cumulative phenomena. As main conclusions, with the social confinement, a greater economic impact around the Lisbon municipalities than in the north is expected.

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Japanese contributions to regional science

Cited by 3 publications

References 69 publications

Beyond productivity slowdown: Quality, pricing and resource reallocation in regional competitiveness

Beyond productivity slowdown: Quality, pricing and resource reallocation in regional competitiveness

Region as a transdisciplinary regionology object in the context of social management processes

Dynamics of Economic Sectors and Human Mobility Before and During COVID-19

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