Virtual special issue on urban development

Jordan, Declan; Monastiriotis, Vassilis; Elhorst, J. Paul

doi:10.1080/17421772.2017.1355013

Cited by 2 publications

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“…In addition to this editorial, this issue also contains an editorial introducing a virtual special issue of Spatial Economic Analysis on urban development (Jordan, Monastiriotis, & Elhorst, 2017). This was compiled to mark the keynote lecture at the 47th Annual Conference of the Regional Science Association International -British and Irish Section in Harrogate (UK), given by Professor Bob Stimson of the University of Queensland, Australia.…”

Section: )mentioning

confidence: 99%

Raising the bar (6)

Elhorst¹,

Abreu²,

Amaral³

et al. 2017

Spatial Economic Analysis

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Raising the bar (6). Spatial Economic Analysis. This editorial summarizes and comments on the papers published in issue 12(4) so as to raise the bar in applied spatial economic research and highlight new trends. The first paper addresses the question of whether 'jobs follow people' or 'people follow jobs'. The second paper develops a new methodology to determine functional regions. The third paper is a major contribution to the growing literature on new modelling approaches and applications of disaster impact models. The fourth paper focuses on the costs and benefits of higher education. The fifth paper develops a two-step procedure to identify endogenously spatial regimes in the first step using geographically weighted regression, and to account for spatial dependence in the second step. Finally, the sixth paper estimates a dynamic spatial panel data model to explain house prices and to show that restricted housing supply in the city of Cambridge, UK, has some undesirable labour market effects. KEYWORDS labour market areas, disasters, education, house prices, spatial econometrics 摘要提高标准(六)。Spatial Economic Analysis. 此一编辑评论概要并评析第十二期第四辑所发表的文章，从而提高应用空间经济研究的标准，并强调崭新的趋势。第一篇文章处理有关"人随工作"或"工作随人"的问题。第二篇文章发展定义功能区域的崭新方法。第三篇文章对于灾害影响模型的崭新模式化方法及应用此类成长中的文献作出重大贡献。第四篇文章聚焦高等教育的成本与效益。第五篇文章发展一种指认内生空间体制的二阶段方法：第一阶段运用地理加权的迴归，并在第二阶段考量空间依赖。最后，第六篇文章评估动态空间面板数据模型，以解释住房价格，并展现英国剑桥城市中的有限住房供给，对于劳动市场产生若干不利的影响。关键词劳动市场区域, 灾害, 教育, 住房价格, 空间计量经济学 RÉSUMÉ Hausser la barre (6). Spatial Economic Analysis. Cet éditorial cherche à résumer et commenter les articles parus dans le numéro 12(4) afin de relever la barre de la recherche économique spatiale appliquée et de souligner les nouvelles tendances. Le premier article aborde la question suivante: est-ce que 'les emplois tendent à

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Section: )mentioning

confidence: 99%

Raising the bar (6)

Elhorst¹,

Abreu²,

Amaral³

et al. 2017

Spatial Economic Analysis

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“…In view of these findings, the author concludes that urban hierarchies and the spatial organization of cities deserve more attention from urban economists, statisticians, physicists and geographers. Readers interested in this topic might also consult papers in the journal's recent virtual special issue on urban development (Jordan, Monastiriotis, & Elhorst, 2017); and papers on the influence of complex intra-urban (Bhattacharjee, Cai, & Maiti, 2017) and cross-urban (Bailey, Holly, & Pesaran, 2016;Han, Xie, & Lai, 2018) hierarchies upon house prices and their dynamics.…”

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confidence: 99%

Raising the bar (12)

Elhorst¹,

Abreu²,

Amaral³

et al. 2019

Spatial Economic Analysis

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Spatial Economic Analysis is a pioneering journal dedicated to the development of theory and methods in spatial economic analysis. We are happy to announce that the journal's two-year impact factor increased from 1.231 in 2017 to 1.902 in 2018, its highest since the introduction of Spatial Economic Analysis in 2006. We would like to thank the authors, reviewers, editors, editorial board members, Regional Studies Association, Regional Science Association International British and Irish Section, and Taylor & Francis for their contributions to the growing reputation of the journal. This issue contains six papers contributing to the journal's mission. The first is based on Rey's (2019, in this issue) plenary talk at the Cork Meetings of the Regional Science Association International British and Irish Section in 2018. Rey examines the field of regional science from the perspective of wider developments surrounding open-source software and the rising open-science movement. In his opinion, the regional science community has benefited from two freedoms created by open software: the so-called 'free beer' freedom and the 'free as in free speech' freedom. The first means that there are no monetary costs involved in acquiring software; it is available for anybody who can download it. This holds for PySAL, the topic of Rey's paper, but also for all regional scientists who make available routines written in R, Matlab or Stata on their personal websites, journal websites (including for this journal) or on other platforms; these routines are free to the user beyond the fixed costs of software acquisition and installation. Spatial Economic Analysis has been making special efforts to encourage authors to provide their routines (Elhorst et al., 2016), and a growing number of authors are making use of these opportunities. Examples are

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Virtual special issue on urban development

Cited by 2 publications

References 10 publications

Raising the bar (6)

Raising the bar (6)

Raising the bar (12)

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