ABOUT THE COURSE
This is a 4-day introductory training course on spatial data analysis using spatial econometrics, covering data mapping and spatial econometric modelling. Following each lecture, there will be laboratory sessions on the application of the models using R and Stata. After the training, the participants are expected to acquire knowledge and skills to conduct analysis of spatial data using R and Stata. This course is co-sponsored by the Regional Science Association International under its Nurturing Talent Programme, endorsed by the Philippine Economic Society.
COURSE OUTLINE
Day 1 22 July 2019 |
· Overview on the uses of spatial econometric models in economics and social sciences · Causal models of interdependent outcomes · Strategies for determining appropriate patterns of interconnectedness, geographic patterns of interdependence, and other means of Identifying how neighboring units are socially, politically and economically interdependent |
Introduction to Spatial Statistics and Spatial Interdependence |
|
Day 2 23 July 2019 |
· Introduction of series of tests that will detect different patterns of spatial interdependence. · Connection of causal relationships on one’s theory to some basic econometric models including the spatial lag, spatial error and spatial-X models |
Specification of the Spatial Interdependence |
|
Day 3 24 July 2019 |
· Issues of model specification that are unique to these models · Variety of techniques used to estimate spatial econometric models including OLS, MLE and two-stage least squares |
Estimating Spatial Econometric Models |
|
Day 4 25 July 2019 |
· Calculation and visual depictions of substantive effects from a variety of spatial econometric models · Graphical and tabular techniques to provide meaningful quantities of interest from these models |
Visualizing and Depicting Spatial Interdependence |
LECTURERS
GIANFRANCO PIRAS, PhD Associate Professor, Economics, The Catholic University of America (https://economics.catholic.edu/faculty-and-research/faculty-profiles/piras-gianfranco/index.html) |
LAWRENCE DACUYCUY, PhD Full Professor and Research Fellow, DLSU-School of Economics President, Philippine Economic Society |
For more information, visit https://www.dlsu-soe.com/dataanalytics.html.
ABOUT THE COURSE
This is a 4-day introductory training course on spatial data analysis using spatial econometrics, covering data mapping and spatial econometric modelling. Following each lecture, there will be laboratory sessions on the application of the models using R and Stata. After the training, the participants are expected to acquire knowledge and skills to conduct analysis of spatial data using R and Stata. This course is co-sponsored by the Regional Science Association International under its Nurturing Talent Programme, endorsed by the Philippine Economic Society.
COURSE OUTLINE
Day 1 22 July 2019 |
· Overview on the uses of spatial econometric models in economics and social sciences · Causal models of interdependent outcomes · Strategies for determining appropriate patterns of interconnectedness, geographic patterns of interdependence, and other means of Identifying how neighboring units are socially, politically and economically interdependent |
Introduction to Spatial Statistics and Spatial Interdependence |
|
Day 2 23 July 2019 |
· Introduction of series of tests that will detect different patterns of spatial interdependence. · Connection of causal relationships on one’s theory to some basic econometric models including the spatial lag, spatial error and spatial-X models |
Specification of the Spatial Interdependence |
|
Day 3 24 July 2019 |
· Issues of model specification that are unique to these models · Variety of techniques used to estimate spatial econometric models including OLS, MLE and two-stage least squares |
Estimating Spatial Econometric Models |
|
Day 4 25 July 2019 |
· Calculation and visual depictions of substantive effects from a variety of spatial econometric models · Graphical and tabular techniques to provide meaningful quantities of interest from these models |
Visualizing and Depicting Spatial Interdependence |
LECTURERS
GIANFRANCO PIRAS, PhD Associate Professor, Economics, The Catholic University of America (https://economics.catholic.edu/faculty-and-research/faculty-profiles/piras-gianfranco/index.html) |
LAWRENCE DACUYCUY, PhD Full Professor and Research Fellow, DLSU-School of Economics President, Philippine Economic Society |
For more information, visit https://www.dlsu-soe.com/dataanalytics.html.
Job no:529267
Work type: Continuing
Location: Canberra / ACT
Categories: Academic
The ANU College of Asia and the Pacific (CAP) leads intellectual engagement with the Asia-Pacific region through research, teaching and contributions to public debate, and seeks to set the international standard for scholarship concerning the region.
Crawford School of Public Policy is one of four Schools within CAP. The School’s approach to public policy draws upon disciplinary excellence in the core areas of economics, government, environment and development, and also deep geographical knowledge of Asia and the Pacific, including Australia. Crawford School is the University's gateway to public policy and one of the great public policy schools of the world.
The Sir John G Crawford Chair in Agricultural Economics will be located within the Arndt-Corden Department of Economics. The Arndt-Corden Department of Economics (ACDE) works on theoretical and applied problems of international economics and development, with particular emphasis on the countries of Southeast, Northeast and South Asia, and the Southwest Pacific.
We are seeking to appoint an outstanding leader in the field of international agricultural economics to fill the position of the Sir John G Crawford Chair in Agricultural Economics. The Professor will provide high-level research and teaching leadership within the Crawford School of Public Policy. The Professor will undertake internationally acclaimed research in the field of agricultural economics, particularly of the Asia Pacific region, and will engage externally to shape and influence public policy. The successful candidate will conduct research, education (teaching and supervision) and policy engagement for the Department, School, CAP and the wider University community.
The successful candidate will be a world-class senior academic, seeking a challenging and rewarding role in a high-profile, collegial academic environment.
For a confidential discussion, please contact Professor Helen Sullivan - Director, Crawford School of Public Policy: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
Increasing the representation of women and academics from culturally or linguistically diverse backgrounds at senior levels is a strategic priority for the Crawford School. We strongly encourage applications from these groups.
ANU values diversity and inclusion and is committed to providing equal employment opportunities to those of all backgrounds and identities. For more information about staff equity at ANU, visit https://services.anu.edu.au/human-resources/respect-inclusion
In order to apply for this role please make sure that you upload the following documents:
Applications which do not address the selection criteria may not be considered for the position.
Advertised: AUS Eastern Standard Time
Applications close: AUS Eastern Standard Time
This special issue will feature research that sheds light on the intersection between housing markets and household or population mobility, two topics that are intrinsically linked. For example, the decision of whether and where to move is heavily influenced by housing market conditions—the levels of rents and house prices, the availability of the desired type and location of housing, and even the cost and availability of mortgage credit. At the same time, conditions in rental and housing markets are affected by the magnitudes of migrant flows into and out of the market.
Understanding the connection between migration and housing is critical for both theoretical and practical reasons. For theory, housing markets are a critical element of models of location choice, which is the core of spatial economics. On the practical side, decisions regarding geographic location and housing consumption and investment have large implications for household welfare, and therefore are relevant for policymakers. Thus, researchers and policymakers are devoting growing attention to trends in migration rates, household formation, homeownership, and housing affordability—and especially to the connections between these trends. Recent research has also highlighted how housing markets and migration choices affect local labor market growth, decline, and inequality; the convergence (or lack thereof) of economic fortunes across space; the transmission of economic shocks across geographies; and the stability of the financial system.
We welcome research on any topic that addresses the important connections between housing and migration in some way. We especially welcome empirical research that makes use of new and innovative data sources, as well as theoretical research that uses cutting-edge methods. While we expect many of the submissions to use recent data, we are open to historical analyses, especially ones that shed light on contemporary discussions and debates. We are open to analysis of more and less developed economies.
Papers must be of sufficient analytical rigor to meet the customary standards of the journal. Timeliness is very important, as the editors and the journal seek to limit delays between the acceptance of manuscripts and eventual publication. Submissions should be made before January 15th, 2020 to http://ees.elsevier.com/jhec/. Early submissions will be considered promptly.
Special editors are Kyle Mangum (This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.) and Raven Molloy (This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.).
Dear Colleague,
Over the weekend of June 15th and 16th, Wiley Online Library will undergo a major but routine platform upgrade to ensure continued high levels of security and performance, and enable us to provide the very latest technology and functionality for all our partners and users. We know that you appreciate hearing about developments like this in advance.
The upgrade is scheduled to take place from Saturday June 15th to Sunday June 16th. During this time, Wiley Online Library will remain fully available for users. Content will be fully discoverable by search engines, and readers and researchers will be able to search, find, and read content as usual. For the limited period of the upgrade Wiley Online Library will not be updated with new content, and users with accounts will not be able to update their details (for example, to change preferences for contents alerts).
If you have any questions, please contact your Journal Manager.
Best regards,
Wiley Online Library Product Team
Dear Colleagues and Participants,
We write you to inform that the date for registration to the ¨IV International Congress on Environmental and Territorial Sustainability¨, which will take place between the 18th and 20th of September 2019, has been extended till sunday 30th of June.
This will be the deadline for the Congress registration and for sending the abstracts.
Enclosed you will find the templates for the abstracts and the updated agenda. You can register for the event through the following link: https://forms.gle/vkCaZJwyQpXz34S99
It would be a pleasure for us to count on your participation at the event, as of your papers which, in case of being presented, could be published according to the indicated conditions.
Warm greetings,
The organization,
FISAT
Dear WRSA Members and Friends,
It's already time to start planning for the next WRSA Annual Meeting--our 59th!
The 59th Annual Meeting of the WRSA will be held jointly with the 26th Pacific Conference (PRSCO) of the RSAI in Waikiki, Hawaii.
Our joint meeting will be held at the Hilton Hawaiian Village in Waikiki, Hawaii, March 18-21. The meeting will open on Wednesday, March 18, with our traditional plenary and welcoming reception. Three full days of sessions follow. See the website or attached Call for Papers for additional meeting information.
To submit a paper for program consideration or to register for the meeting, go to www.wrsaonline.org and use the "Login/Register" link to access/create your account and upload your paper and pay your meeting fees. Reminder: You no longer email me your paper and NARSC no longer handles our payments!
The Spring/Summer 2019 Newsletter is also attached and contains everything you'll need to start planning for Hawaii. For those wanting the information now, here are the key details:
Paper Submission: Papers should be uploaded to the WRSA website by November 15, although as in past years the "deadline" will be extended until mid-December. Full papers (draft format acceptable) for WRSA participants as well as short abstracts for PRSCO participants will be accepted for this year's joint conference. Program review committee will review and invitations will be sent to the accepted papers of abstracts. Draft papers are sufficient for the November deadline, so long as we have a complete version in hand by the end of January 2020.
Hotel Reservations: Our negotiated room rate at the Hilton is $229/night (plus taxes). Full details and a reservation link are posted on our website (link here). The “OPTIONAL” resort charge of $20 per night will include basic guest internet access (up to 2 devices), Hawaiian cultural activities, and outdoor morning exercise classes. The hotel has agreed to honor our special room rate three days prior to and following our meeting (Mar 18th through Mar 21st), based on availability. Guest parking is available with the extra charges. Please note: after February 21, 2020, the hotel will no longer honor our special room rate! Be sure to book early!
Tiebout Prize: Advisors and PhD students alike are reminded that November 15 is the hard deadline for submissions for the 34th Annual Tiebout Prize in Regional Science. See attached flyer or the WRSA website for full details. Papers co-authored with faculty advisors are acceptable, however the primary author must meet the Tiebout student requirements and the bulk of the substantive work and contribution of the paper must have come from the student. REQUIRED: Submitted pdfs of the paper must include a letter from the faculty advisor confirming that these requirements have been met.
Student Conference Assistants: WRSA is seeking several students to assist with meeting registration in Pasadena. In exchange for 8-10 hours of volunteering at the registration desk, students will receive a complete rebate of their preregistration fees (worth $150, to be processed as a refund following the meeting) and potentailly discounted staff rooms at the conference hotel. Contact me via This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. if you're interested.
Session Chairs and Paper Discussants: Planning to come to Hawaii and won’t be presenting a paper? We are always VERY happy to assign you session chair or paper discussant duties, if you’re willing. Just drop us an email (This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.) to let us know your preferences and availability constraints.
Please feel free to contact me (This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.) with any questions.
And please do circulate/post the attached Call for Papers!
Let your colleagues know what a great meeting WRSA is...The Way Academic Life Should Be...
All the best,
Jaewon Lim
Program Chair, 2020 Annual Meeting
Executive Director, WRSA
Papers in Regional Science Pages: 1265-1542 June 2019 |
ISSUE INFORMATION
Pages: 1265-1266 | First Published: 05 June 2019
FULL ARTICLES
Roberto Ezcurra, Vicente Rios
Pages: 1267-1290 | First Published: 28 January 2019
Real wages, amenities and the adjustment of working hours across local labour markets
Teresa Schlüter
Pages: 1291-1316 | First Published: 21 November 2018
How does wage polarization affect productivity? The case of Spanish regions
Karina Alfaro‐Moreno, José Javier Núñez‐Velázquez, Luisa Fernanda Bernat‐Diaz
Pages: 1317-1333 | First Published: 27 November 2018
A framework for economies classification and its application to China's regions
Fei Ge
Pages: 1335-1358 | First Published: 22 November 2018
Patricia Suárez, Matías Mayor, Begoña Cueto, María‐Henar Salas‐Olmedo
Pages: 1359-1372 | First Published: 16 December 2018
Open Access
Location‐specific knowledge in spatial job search and its outcomes: An empirical investigation
Gintarė Morkutė
Pages: 1373-1395 | First Published: 23 January 2019
Juan Palomino, Mauricio Sarrias
Pages: 1397-1417 | First Published: 16 January 2019
Index of environmental awareness through the MIMIC approach
Dilya Khakimova, Stefanie Lösch, Danny Wende, Hans Wiesmeth, Ostap Okhrin
Pages: 1419-1441 | First Published: 01 February 2019
Bastian Heider
Pages: 1443-1468 | First Published: 11 October 2018
Neighbourhood inequality spillover effects of gentrification
David Christafore, Susane Leguizamon
Pages: 1469-1484 | First Published: 27 September 2018
Baiqiong Liu, Min Xu, Jing Wang, Lin Zhao, Sumei Xie
Pages: 1485-1498 | First Published: 03 December 2018
Regional labour markets in Spain: Can flexibility and local democracy reduce inefficiencies?
Ambra Poggi
Pages: 1499-1516 | First Published: 27 January 2019
Walled cities and urban density in China
Rui Du, Junfu Zhang
Pages: 1517-1539 | First Published: 06 December 2018
BOOK REVIEW
Robert Huggins
Pages: 1541-1542 | First Published: 30 April 2019
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Autumn School on Big Data and Methods in Regional Science
The Regional Science Association of India in collaboration with Tata Institute of Social Sciences, supported by the Nurturing Young Talent Programme of the Regional Science Association International is going to organise the Autumn School during 21-25 October, 2019.
See attachment for more information.
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.