Title: One position as Assistant Professor (with Tenure Track) in Economic Policy, with a special focus on Tourism Economics.

Place: Department of Economics, University of Bologna, Rimini Campus (Rimini, Italy). Application deadline: 26 January 2019 12.00 p.m. (noon)

Excerpt of the call for application, for more detailed information see this link.

The Department of Economics of the University of Bologna, ranked among the top 100 departments of economics in the world, has an opening for one positions (with tenure track) of Assistant Professor. This position is in Economic Policy (formally: Fixed-term researcher, field: SECS P/02), will start in the academic year 2021/2022 and is intended for an initial period of three years. Subject to a satisfactory performance in these three years, the successful candidate will be promoted to tenured Associate Professor.

Candidates must hold a Ph.D. in economics or econometrics and must have at least three years of research experience as a post-doc, or being in possess of habilitation as Associate Professor according to the Italian law (see http://abilitazione.miur.it/ for details). Successful candidates are expected to have articles published or forthcoming in international economic journals of a very good level or in top field journals of tourism and hospitality.

Teaching duties and expected research output

The Assistant Professor will deliver 60 hours of lectures, plus associated teaching activities. Teaching duties have to be performed at the Rimini campus of the University of Bologna, specifically in the field of tourism economics. Satisfactory teaching activity is a necessary condition for promotion to Associate Professor after three years. Other necessary conditions refer to the quality and continuity of research activities. In particular, we expect at least four articles published or forthcoming in international journals of excellent renown or top field journals and three high quality working papers produced during the three years as assistant professor in the department. While a good teaching performance is important for tenure, substantially more weight will be given to research performance.

Salary

The gross salary is 41K euros per year. The net amount after taxes depends on the total personal income, the composition of the family, and other parameters. The Assistant Professor will be provided with the necessary equipment to conduct his/her research, as well as competitive research funding.

A six-year tax exemption on 90 per cent of the salary (which can be extended up to 13 years) is available according to the Italian tax law for those candidates (of any nationality) who have been residing outside Italy for 2 years or more.

Application and selection procedure

The application for participation in the selection must be submitted exclusively via electronic procedure by accessing the following link:  https://personale.unibo.it/pol/welcome.htm?siteLanguage=en

The deadline for reception of the documents by the University is January 26, 2021 at 12.00

p.m. (noon) CET time.

Further enquiries about the position and the application can be addressed to Ms. Paola Mandelli (This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.)

 

Spatial Interpretations of Election Results in North America

Explaining spatial patterns of voting behavior is a very recent and rapidly growing field of research in regional science. Since the rise of more right-wing and/or protest voting, it has become apparent that these votes are not randomly spread over space. One example is the changing spatial patterns of election outcomes in the US presidential election in the last decade with states that used to be strongholds for either party flipping sides. Not only does recent patterns suggest an urban-rural divide, but they also reflect socioeconomic and demographic changes across and within US regions and cities due to intra-metropolitan, national and international migration. These voting patterns are spatially associated with patterns of educational attainment, income, race, ethnicity, and the industrial makeup of places (Frey 2020).

In this special issue, the focus is on underlying factors of regional voting patterns. The territory contains many variables that can be associated with voters' political orientation and general ideology. Can we link voting patterns to discontent, and if so, what is causing this feeling of discontent? How do voting patterns on various topics differ between and within regions, between urban and rural regions, and between regions that grow or are in decline? Have local or regional crises (such as natural disasters, water contamination, pandemic outbreak, and how they were handled by the local/regional elected officials) affected election outcomes? What about space-time patterns? Do we see a relationship between areas that are hit more by COVID19 and their (change in) voting behavior? We in particular welcome submissions that focus on causality.

Planning

  • Expression of interest until February 15th 2021
  • Full paper submission June 15th 2021
  • Reviews July-August 2021
  • Final paper submission November 2021

Editors

Dr. Isabelle Nilsson (This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.), University of North Carolina – Charlotte, Eleni Bardaka (This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.), North Carolina State University, Prof. Eveline van Leeuwen (This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.) & Dr. Solmaria Halleck-Vega (This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.), Urban Economics group, Wageningen University.

References

Frey, W. (2020). Exit polls show both familiar and new voting blocs sealed Biden’s win. Brookings Institute, November 12, https://www.brookings.edu/research/2020-exit-polls-show-a-scrambling-of-democrats-and-republicans-traditional-bases/

‍Dear members, friends and colleagues,

AISRe, the Italian Section of the Regional Science Association
International, is pleased to announce its 42st Annual Conference about

Local Sustainable Rebound and Development:

What role for Tradition and Innovation?

 Lecce, 8-10 September 2021

Here the call for papers and the AISRe awards call.

We look forward to seeing you in Lecce.
Best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year

Roberta Capello, President AISRe
Cristina Bernini, Executive Director AISRe
Marusca De Castris, Tresurer AISRe

Monday, 21 December 2020 08:58

Call for Papers | 2021 RSAI World Congress

Call for papers: 2021 RSAI World Congress

Smart regions – Opportunities for sustainable development in the digital era

www.regionalscience.org/2021worldcongress

The 2021 RSAI World Conference will be held from 25 to 28 May, 2021. It will be organized by the Moroccan Section of the Regional Science Association International. The meeting is open for the worldwide regional science community and aims to bring together the key elements of multidisciplinary regional science research and to provide a scientific platform for presenting and discussing research at the frontiers of the spatial sciences in a broad sense. The themes addressed zoom in particular on the pressing challenges of achieving the Sustainable Development Goals in the light of the socio-economic impact of covid-19, in both developed and developing economies, and cover spatial dimensions ranging from local to global development. Such challenges relate to both people and places, and call for innovative and critical contributions from a conceptual-theoretical, statistical-modelling, qualitative, practical evidence-based, or governance perspectives.

Consequently, topics such as urban-rural development, migration, spatial and resources location, border effects, urbanization, sustainable and circular cities, mobility, land use, environmental quality, disaster management, energy transition, culture, poverty, segregation, spatial justice, social justice, gender, social enterprises, policy and governance, entrepreneurship, spatial statistics and modelling are important ingredients of the 2021 World Congress. A new challenge to regional science research is formed by the emerging digital technology and its implications for analysis, monitoring, evaluation and forecasting spatial dynamics at all levels. Therefore, the potential of spatial and temporal big data, of social media information, and of the new spatial maps emerging from digitization and robotization are potential topics as well. Clearly, given the ongoing challenge, and threat, posed by the COVID-19 pandemic, studies dealing with the assessment of its impact on regional and urban economies will also be welcome.

The Mediterranean area and Africa present their own challenges. Morocco, named Africa’s most attractive investment destination according to the Africa Investment Index 2018, is the ideal venue to address the frictions between the developing and developed worlds.

The Ocher City Marrakech provides the perfect setting of a geographically varied and pristine landscape. It is well connected by air, and boasts plenty of high quality and modestly priced hotels. Regional scientists from around the globe can enjoy the desert in this historic tourist destination. Its geographical location at the foot of the Atlas Mountains and less than one hundred miles either from the Sahara dunes or the Atlantic beaches, is a guarantee for a creative and enjoyable regional science gathering.

Our plan is to hold the World Congress at the Mogador Palace Hotel in Marrakech, Morocco. If instead the public health conditions remain uncertain, we have plans for an online mode. Details will be provided later.

Because many potential attendees had previously submitted their abstracts for the 2020 edition of the World Congress, that was eventually postponed, the fees are unchanged. However, in case the conference switches online, fees will be considerably reduced.

Important dates:

December 21, 2020

Opening of Abstract/Session Submission Portal

February 15, 2021

Deadline for Abstract/Session Submission

February 28, 2021

Notification of Paper Acceptance

March 15, 2021

Pre-registration Deadline

March 30, 2021

Advance registration deadline

April 15, 2021

Preliminary Program

May 25-28, 2021

Conference in Marrakech/Online

Abstract submission portal:

https://app.oxfordabstracts.com/stages/2427/submitter

Call for an Early Career Guest Editor

For an RSPP Special Issue on The movement of goods, services, people and capital across the Mediterranean

Tomaz Dentinho
RSPP Editor-in-Chief
University of Azores
This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

Context

European immigration is not new. Migrants arrived in the 1960s from Southern Europe, in the 1970s from former colonies, in the 1990s from Eastern Europe, and more recently from the wars in Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Somalia, plus expatriates from the Arab Spring.

On the one hand, EU policies regarding migration may fail because they have a strong security emphasis instead of focusing on the Euro-Mediterranean movement of goods, services, capital and people. On the other hand, initiatives such as the Barcelona declaration, and the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership, which led to the Union for the Mediterranean may constitute the basis for the development of regional relationships among Mediterranean countries.

Regional Science uses advanced methods to analyse the movement of goods, services, capital and people namely when barriers are recreated (Brexit) of demolished (Eastern Enlargement of the EU). The challenge is to use these tools to update the analysis of the free movement of goods, services, capital or people across the Mediterranean.

Aim

The aim of this call is to select a Guest Editor that can mobilize theoretical and empirical papers on the movement of goods, services, people and capital across the Mediterranean. We are particularly interested in supporting the next generation of Regional Scientists and, therefore, this is a call for an Early Career Researcher, who will work closely with the Editor in Chief and the Editorial Team of Regional Science Policy and Practise in order to organise and edit the special issue.  

The papers submitted to Regional Science Policy and Practice are expected to be published in one RSPP Special Issue in 2022.

Dates

Candidates should send: (i) a CV, (ii) a draft Call for Papers, and (iii) a cover letter indicating their strategy to publicize the Call for Papers and attract interesting contributions to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. by February 1st 2021.

Cover Image

Regional Science Policy & Practice
Volume 12, Issue 6

Pages: 977-1293

December 2020

ISSUE INFORMATION

Free Access

Issue Information

Pages: 977-978 | First Published: 12 December 2020

INTRODUCTION

Regional drivers’ effects and policies of COVID‐19

Tomaz Ponce Dentinho, Neil Reid

Pages: 979-980 | First Published: 12 December 2020

ORIGINAL ARTICLES

Free Access

Does weather influence COVID‐19 transmission?

Bruno Palialol, Paula Pereda, Carlos Azzoni

Pages: 981-1004 | First Published: 30 October 2020

Free Access

Spatial distribution dynamics and prediction of COVID‐19 in Asian countries: spatial Markov chain approach

Zahra Dehghan Shabani, Rouhollah Shahnazi

Pages: 1005-1025 | First Published: 04 November 2020

Open Access

The underlying factors of the COVID‐19 spatially uneven spread. Initial evidence from regions in nine EU countries

Nikos Kapitsinis

Pages: 1027-1045 | First Published: 03 September 2020

Free Access

A Spatio‐temporal analysis of COVID‐19 outbreak in Italy

Pritam Ghosh, Alfredo Cartone

Pages: 1047-1062 | First Published: 13 November 2020

Free Access

Understanding the spatio‐temporal pattern of COVID‐19 outbreak in India using GIS and India's response in managing the pandemic

Rakhohori Bag, Manoranjan Ghosh, Bapan Biswas, Mitrajit Chatterjee

Pages: 1063-1103 | First Published: 06 October 2020

Free Access

The economic impacts of COVID‐19 in Brazil based on an interregional CGE approach

Alexandre A. Porsse, Kênia B. de Souza, Terciane S. Carvalho, Vinícius A. Vale

Pages: 1105-1121 | First Published: 21 September 2020

Free Access

Regional economic impact of COVID‐19 in Colombia: An input–output approach

Jaime Bonet‐Morón, Diana Ricciulli‐Marín, Gerson Javier Pérez‐Valbuena, Luis Armando Galvis‐Aponte, Eduardo A. Haddad, Inácio F. Araújo, Fernando S. Perobelli

Pages: 1123-1150 | First Published: 29 July 2020

Free Access

Employment effects of COVID‐19 across Chilean regions: An application of the translog cost function

Félix Modrego, Andrea Canales, Héctor Bahamonde

Pages: 1151-1167 | First Published: 26 August 2020

Free Access

Identification of spatially constrained homogeneous clusters of COVID‐19 transmission in Italy

Roberto Benedetti, Federica Piersimoni, Giacomo Pignataro, Francesco Vidoli

Pages: 1169-1187 | First Published: 05 November 2020

Free Access

Local resistance to rising unemployment in the context of the COVID‐19 mitigation policies across Great Britain

Donald Houston

Pages: 1189-1209 | First Published: 22 October 2020

Free Access

COVID‐19, occupational social distancing and remote working potential: An occupation, sector and regional perspective

Frank Crowley, Justin Doran

Pages: 1211-1234 | First Published: 15 September 2020

Free Access

COVID‐19 and unequal social distancing across demographic groups

Hakan Yilmazkuday

Pages: 1235-1248 | First Published: 18 August 2020

Free Access

Neighbourhood inequity: Exploring the factors underlying racial and ethnic disparities in COVID‐19 testing and infection rates using ZIP code data in Chicago and New York

Kevin Credit

Pages: 1249-1271 | First Published: 29 July 2020

Free Access

The informal sector and Covid‐19 economic impacts: The case of Bahia, Brazil

Gervásio Ferreira dos Santos, Luiz Carlos de Santana Ribeiro, Rodrigo Barbosa de Cerqueira

Pages: 1273-1285 | First Published: 30 October 2020

BOOK REVIEWS

A Research Agenda for Migration and Health. K. Bruce, Newbold, Kathi, Wilson Edward Elgar Publishing, Cheltenham, UK, Northampton, MA, USA. ISBN 978 178 643 835 5.

Brigitte Waldorf

Pages: 1286-1287 | First Published: 26 August 2020

The Coming of Neo Feudalism: A Warning to the Global Middle Class ‐ Joel Kotkin

Amitrajeet A. Batabyal

Pages: 1288-1290 | First Published: 18 September 2020

REFEREES

Acknowledgement to referees

Pages: 1291-1293 | First Published: 12 December 2020

Twitter  Facebook  Website 

REAL focuses on the development and application of systemic economic models at the urban and regional levels. Since 2015, REAL has hosted more than 110 graduate students and visiting scholars from China, Brazil, Colombia, USA, Chile, and Spain among other countries.

Bart Los
Professor, University of Groningen, Netherlands. 
| This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. |

Aline Magalhães
Professor, Federal University of Minas Gerais, Brazil. 
| This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.  |
DECEMBER 11
10:00 - 11:00 am
Central Time (US)

Join Zoom Meeting by clicking here

Meeting ID: 997 1523 2314
Passcode: 923169

Bart Los 
Professor, University of Groningen, Netherlands
"UK Regions in Global Value Chains"

The nature of international trade has changed in the first decade of the 21st century. Many production processes have become organized in internationally dispersed supplier networks, so-called global value chains (GVCs). This tendency has implications for the competitiveness of countries and regions. This report uses the regionalized world input-output tables from the EUREGIO-database, for 2000 and 2010. These give quantitative descriptions of the world production structure, and the linkages between regions and countries regarding the sourcing of raw materials, parts, components and (business) services. Linking regional data on employment by industry to these tables allows us to quantify differences in the extent to which UK regions are contributing to GVCs. It also presents indications of changes in regional competitiveness and numerical evidence on regional Brexit risks for regional employment.

Aline Magalhães
Professor, Federal University of Minas Gerais, Brazil
"Regional impacts of climate change on family farming and large-scale agricultural productivity in Brazil"

The paper analyzes the regional impacts of climate change on the agricultural productivity of family farming and large-scale agriculture in Brazil between 2021 and 2050, using the RCP 4.5 and RCP 8.5 scenarios. The methodology adopted consists of a cross-sectional estimation of a production function in which agricultural productivity is determined by climatic, geographic, and productive factors. The study contributes to the literature by disaggregating agricultural production into family farming and large-scale agriculture, indicating the magnitude and direction of impacts by crops and regions in Brazil, a country with a great territorial dimension and relevant and heterogeneous agricultural production. The results indicate that family farming is more sensitive and therefore more vulnerable to the phenomenon. On average, the effects will be negative in the North/Northeast regions and for cassava, corn, and beans. Positive impacts are expected in the South region and for sugarcane and soybean cultivation.

The University of Vienna (20 faculties and centres, 178 fields of study, approx. 9.800 members of staff, about 90.000 students) seeks to fill the position as soon as possible of a

University Assistant (post doc) at the Department of Geography and Regional Research

Reference number11555

Founded in 1885 the Department of Geography and Regional Research is the oldest and largest geography department in Austria. It is home to more than 80 researchers and non-academic staff in eight working groups, as well as more than 3,000 students. Since its foundation, it has continuously expanded into new fields for teaching and research within both human and physical geography. This interdisciplinary basis in social and natural sciences provides a dynamic and inspiring environment for researchers to address critical societal challenges of our generation.

The position is assigned to the newly established Working Group Urban Studies, which pursues research on the complexity and interactions of social, ecological and technical processes in as well as their impacts on the urban system. The Group works on concepts and theories and empirically on city-specific challenges with the overall aim of contributing to the development of sustainable cities.

The Working Group Urban Studies seeks an outstanding scientist who will contribute to inter- and transdisciplinary urban research and teaching for the integrative analysis of human-environmental-technological interactions. Enthusiasm for the development of solution and action knowledge for sustainable cities by conducting inter- and transdisciplinary research in Europe and Latin America is required.

Duration of employment: 6 year/s

Extent of Employment: 40 hours/week
Job grading in accordance with collective bargaining agreement: §48 VwGr. B1 lit. b (postdoc) with relevant work experience determining the assignment to a particular salary grade.

Job Description:
Job Description:
Active participation in research, teaching and administration. This involves
- Contributing to the interdisciplinary- and transdisciplinary research and teaching profile of the Working Group; development of an own profile within the field
- Acquisition and management of third-party research projects
- International publications and presentation activities
- Independent teaching of courses as defined by the collective agreement
- Supervision of students
- Administrative responsibilities and science management, including the organization of workshops, conferences, symposiums, academic and non-academic

Profile:
Requirements:
- PhD / Doctoral degree in the field of Geography, Environmental Sciences, Interdisciplinary Studies, Technology, or a related field with a strong orientation on urban studies and sustainability
- Proven competence in interdisciplinary research
- Proven experience with both quantitative and qualitative research methods, with modelling as an asset
- Proven ability to publish in international journals
- Excellent command of written and spoken English, working knowledge of German is required or to be acquired, Spanish is a strong asset
- Willingness to contribute to teaching and research management

Desirable qualifications are
- Experience in teaching on university level, online teaching as an asset
- Experience in successful external fundraising and project management
- Research or study experiences abroad
- Affinity to Latin America

Research fields:

Main research field
Special research fieldsImportance
Human Geography, Regional Geography, Regional Planning
Sustainable urban development;Urban development planning;Applied geography;Urbanism SHOULD

Applications including a letter of motivation (German or English) should be submitted via the Job Center to the University of Vienna (http://jobcenter.univie.ac.at) no later than 17.12.2020, mentioning reference number 11555.

For further information please contact Krellenberg, Kerstin +43-1-4277-48760.

The University pursues a non-discriminatory employment policy and values equal opportunities, as well as diversity (http://diversity.univie.ac.at/). The University lays special emphasis on increasing the number of women in senior and in academic positions. Given equal qualifications, preference will be given to female applicants.

Human Resources and Gender Equality of the University of Vienna
Reference number: 11555
E-Mail: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Privacy Policy of the University of Vienna

https://univis.univie.ac.at/ausschreibungstellensuche/flow/bew_ausschreibung-flow?_flowExecutionKey=_c0F7AE7AF-7D27-68ED-A9DB-1DAE5E88D180_kAE5C7480-6486-E001-34B3-324D2E33C312&tid=83071.28

Spatial Research and Spatial Planning

Open to new ideas. Since 1365. As a research university with high international visibility and a wide range of degree programmes, the University of Vienna is committed to basic research open to application and research-led teaching, as well as to career development of young researchers and to the dialogue with economy and society. That way, the University of Vienna contributes to the education of future generations and to the society’s ability to innovate.

The appointment of particularly qualified researchers to university professors is an important strategy of the University of Vienna. Become part of this vibrant and future-oriented organisation.

At the Faculty of Earth Sciences, Geography and Astronomy of the University of Vienna the position of a

University Professor of Spatial Research and Spatial Planning

(full time, permanent position) is to be filled.

We are looking for individuals who are outstanding internationally recognized scholars developing cutting-edge research that advances the field of spatial planning and spatial governance. A strong focus on sustainable regional development is welcome. Candidates are expected to have excellent publication, external funding and teaching records, and to be prepared to strengthen cooperation within and across faculties.) Teaching at all levels will be done mainly in Geography, with the option to contribute to Environmental Sciences and other neighbouring fields.

Successful candidates should have the following qualifications:

·         Doctoral degree/PhD and post-doctoral experience at a university or other research institution

·         Habilitation (venia docendi) in a subject field relevant to this position or an internationally accepted equivalent qualification is
          desirable

·         Outstanding achievements in research, excellent publication record, international reputation

·         Experience in designing, procuring and managing large research projects, as well as the willingness and ability to lead research
          groups

·         Enthusiasm for excellent teaching, teaching experience at universities as well as the ability and willingness to teach students in
          all phases of their studies (bachelor's, master's, or doctoral level), to supervise academic theses and to promoting young
          academic colleagues

The University of Vienna expects the successful candidate to acquire, within three years, proficiency in German sufficient for teaching in bachelor’s programmes and for participation in university committees. In addition, the University of Vienna expects the successful candidate to be prepared to take over responsibility on the organisational level of the Faculty and the University, if necessary.

We offer:

·         a negotiable and attractive salary (classification according to the Collective Bargaining Agreement for University Staff, allocation
          to job group A1; section 98 of the Universities Act 2002); the salary will be individually negotiated under consideration of the
          previous career development and the current income situation

·         in addition to the statutory social insurance, the University of Vienna offers a pension fund to its employees

·         a “start-up package”, in particular for the initiation of research projects

·         a dynamic research location with well-established research funding provisions

·         attractive working conditions in a city with a high quality of life

·         comprehensive advice and support in relation to finding an accommodation, change of schools and dual career

·         a wide range of support services offered by central service institutions

The University of Vienna pursues a non-discriminatory employment policy and values equal opportunities, as well as diversity (http://diversity.univie.ac.at). The University puts special emphasis on increasing the number of women in senior and in academic positions. Given equal qualifications, preference will be given to female applicants.

Application documents:

·         Application letter, including a brief description of:

·        current research interests and research plans for the immediate future

·        current and planned foci in academic teaching and the supervision of young researchers

·         Academic curriculum vitae,
          including information about “esteem factors” (e.g. experience as a publisher, functions in research societies or programme
          committees)

·         List of publications, including:

·        specification of five key publications which the applicant considers particularly relevant to the advertised professorship

·        provision of an Internet link for download or electronic submission of PDF versions of these five publications

·        information about citations and impact factors, depending on the common practice in the relevant research area

·         List of talks given,
          including information about invited keynote lectures at international conferences

·         Third-party funds
          list of acquired third-party funds (subject, duration, origin, volume) as well as, if applicable, of inventions/patents

·         Overview of previous academic teaching and supervised theses, especially doctoral theses

·         Teaching evaluations (if available)

·         Copies of documents and certificates

Applications in English should be submitted by e-mail to the Dean of the Faculty of Earth Sciences, Geography and Astonomy of the University of Vienna, Univ.-Prof. Dr. Petra Heinz, Althanstr. 14 / UZAII, A-1090 Vienna (This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.). 

Reference no.: FGGA/2020/01

The application deadline is 17 February 2021.

https://personalwesen.univie.ac.at/jobs-recruiting/professuren/detail-seite/news/spatial-research-and-spatial-planning-1/?no_cache=1&tx_news_pi1%5Bcontroller%5D=News&tx_news_pi1%5Baction%5D=detail&cHash=0cd6b91f86183a38224536656310cf70

Cover Image

Papers in Regional Science
Volume 99, Issue 6

Pages: 1513-1831

December 2020

ISSUE INFORMATION

Free Access

Issue Information

Pages: 1513-1514 | First Published: 30 November 2020

FULL ARTICLES

The Brexit game: uncertainty and location decision

Douglas Silveira, Izak Silva, Silvinha Vasconcelos, Fernando Perobelli

Pages: 1515-1538 | First Published: 26 May 2020

The geographic evolution of optics technologies in the United States, 1976–2010

Melissa Haller, David L. Rigby

Pages: 1539-1559 | First Published: 19 April 2020

Low‐skill jobs and routine tasks specialization: New insights from Italian provinces

Irene Brunetti, Valerio Intraligi, Andrea Ricci, Valeria Cirillo

Pages: 1561-1581 | First Published: 19 April 2020

Intraregional trade shares for goods‐producing industries: RPC esimates using EU data

Michael L. Lahr, João Pedro Ferreira, Johannes R. Többen

Pages: 1583-1605 | First Published: 08 May 2020

Labor supply and the business cycle: The “bandwagon worker effect”

Ángel L. Martín‐Román, Jaime Cuéllar‐Martín, Alfonso Moral

Pages: 1607-1642 | First Published: 16 May 2020

Spatial models for online retail churn: Evidence from an online grocery delivery service in Madrid

Miguel Angel de la Llave Montiel, Fernando López

Pages: 1643-1665 | First Published: 27 May 2020

Scalable shift‐share analysis: Novel framework and application to France

Jean‐François Ruault, Yves Schaeffer

Pages: 1667-1690 | First Published: 30 June 2020

Evaluating the role of resilience in reducing economic losses from disasters: A multi‐regional analysis of a seaport disruption

Dan Wei, Zhenhua Chen, Adam Rose

Pages: 1691-1722 | First Published: 03 June 2020

Urban deprivation in Argentina: A POSET analysis

Enrico Ivaldi, Andrea Ciacci, Riccardo Soliani

Pages: 1723-1747 | First Published: 22 June 2020

Food insecurity and nutrition index: Disaggregation and evidence for Brazilian states

Cicero Augusto Silveira Braga, Lorena Vieira Costa

Pages: 1749-1771 | First Published: 24 May 2020

The welfare effects of occupational segregation by gender and race: Differences across US Regions

Olga Alonso‐Villar, Coral del Río

Pages: 1773-1797 | First Published: 11 June 2020

Travel costs, trade, and market segmentation: Evidence from China's high‐speed railway

Dongxiao Niu, Weizeng Sun, Siqi Zheng

Pages: 1799-1825 | First Published: 23 June 2020

BOOK REVIEW

Responses to Geographical Marginality and Marginalization. From Social Innovation to Regional Development Edited by Etienne Nel Stanko Pelc Cham, Switzerland: Springer Nature, 2020. xiii+ 183 pp., 39 figures, 12 tables. €96.29 (eBook). ISBN 978‐3‐030‐51342‐9.

Gabriel Camară

Pages: 1827-1828 | First Published: 05 November 2020

REFEREES

Acknowledgement to referees

Pages: 1829-1831 | First Published: 30 November 2020

About Us

The Regional Science Association International (RSAI), founded in 1954, is an international community of scholars interested in the regional impacts of national or global processes of economic and social change.

Get In Touch

Regional Science Association International
University of Azores, Oficce 155-156, Rua Capitão João D'Ávila, 9700-042 Angra do Heroísmo, Azores, Portugal

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