Regional Science Policy & Practice Pages: 1-180 November 2022 Issue Edited by: Jian Wang, Emmanouil Tranos |
Free Access
Pages: 1-2 | First Published: 21 November 2022
Jian Wang, Emmanouil Tranos
Pages: 3-4 | First Published: 21 November 2022
Spatial agglomeration and firm productivity: Does trade status matter?
Qing Liu, Jian Wang
Pages: 5-18 | First Published: 02 September 2021
Open Access
Jie Duan, Xue-Ying Chen, Yan Song, Xian-Jun Huang
Pages: 19-35 | First Published: 09 November 2020
Shengxia Xu, Qiang Liu, Huihui Sun
Pages: 36-59 | First Published: 15 June 2022
Network capital and economic growth of major urban agglomeration regions in China
Hongming Zhang, Tieshan Sun, Yuanxi Li
Pages: 60-75 | First Published: 11 October 2022
Price and income elasticities of electricity in China: Estimation and policy implications
Yumin Li, Yan Jiang, Shiyuan Li
Pages: 76-90 | First Published: 27 June 2020
Public Debt Competition in Local China: Evidence and Mechanism of Spatial Interactions
Dechun Liu, Xinye Zheng, Yihua Yu
Pages: 91-105 | First Published: 09 January 2022
Does urban shrinkage lower labor productivity? The role of spatial expansion
Zhuqing Yang, Yuanyuan Zhu, Yulin Zhang
Pages: 106-117 | First Published: 18 March 2020
Jie Huang, Yixin Shen, Jianjun Chen, Ying Zhou
Pages: 118-137 | First Published: 15 June 2022
Regional agricultural cooperatives and subjective wellbeing of rural households in China
Lei Wu, Chuanjian Li, Yang Gao
Pages: 138-158 | First Published: 10 December 2021
Yuan Yuan, Xintong Sun, Ning Liu
Pages: 159-180 | First Published: 10 May 2022
Regional Science Policy & Practice Pages: 1-195 November 2022 Issue Edited by: Louafi Bouzouina, Karima Kourtit, Peter Nijkamp |
Free Access
Pages: 1-2 | First Published: 21 November 2022
Covid‐19, transport and mobility
Louafi Bouzouina, Karima Kourtit, Peter Nijkamp
Pages: 3-5 | First Published: 21 November 2022
Free Access
Louafi Bouzouina, Karima Kourtit, Peter Nijkamp
Pages: 6-20 | First Published: 05 July 2022
Open Access
Bart Roelofs, Dimitris Ballas, Hinke Haisma, Arjen Edzes
Pages: 21-40 | First Published: 09 August 2022
Free Access
The effect of COVID‐19 on long‐distance transport services in France
Florent Laroche
Pages: 41-60 | First Published: 07 April 2022
Open Access
Which factors influence mobility change during COVID‐19 in Germany? Evidence from German county data
Andree Ehlert, Jan Wedemeier
Pages: 61-79 | First Published: 16 April 2022
Free Access
Patrícia C. Melo
Pages: 80-106 | First Published: 21 February 2022
Free Access
Evolution of urban mobility behaviour in Brussels as a result of the COVID‐19 pandemic
Alice de Séjournet, Cathy Macharis, Sara Tori, Lieselot Vanhaverbeke
Pages: 107-121 | First Published: 16 March 2022
Free Access
Ali El Zein, Adrien Beziat, Pascal Pochet, Olivier Klein, Stephanie Vincent
Pages: 122-141 | First Published: 23 February 2022
Open Access
João de Abreu e Silva
Pages: 142-161 | First Published: 14 June 2022
Free Access
Mischa Young, Jaime Soza-Parra, Giovanni Circella
Pages: 162-178 | First Published: 31 January 2022
Open Access
Browsing for food: Will COVID‐induced online grocery delivery persist?
Hannah Younes, Robert B. Noland, Wenwen Zhang
Pages: 179-195 | First Published: 05 May 2022
Dear RSAI members,
I hope this email finds you well.
I am pleased to write you to send you the newest issue of the RSAI Newsletter (download).
Enjoy the read, and please do not hesitate to get in touch with Martijn (This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.) and Mina (This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.) to propose new material for the newsletter.
Kind regards,
Unlocking the Potential of Regions Through Entrepreneurship and Innovation |
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Investigaciones Regionales - Journal of Regional Research has published the Issue 54, the third volume corresponding to 2022, the year in which the Journal celebrates its twentieth anniversary.
This 2022, the flagship journal of the Spanish Association of Regional Science has been positioned in the First Quartile (Q1) of Scopus, and for the incoming 2023 will receive a Journal Impact Factor in the Web of Science Core Collection of Clarivate.
Below you will find the abstracts of the papers published in this Issue, which can be accessed at https://investigacionesregionales.org/en/revista/issue-54-winter-2022/
We invite authors to submit papers at https://investigacionesregionales.org/en/envio-de-articulos/submission-of-papers-and-others-contributions/
Luciana Lazzeretti, Stefania Oliva, Niccolò Innocenti
The European Regional Development Funds for the programmatic cycle 2014-2020 aims to support regions that implement an innovation strategy based on Smart Specialisation. Within this framework, the European Commission emphasises the role of smart specialisation in favouring regional transformation, enhancing competitiveness and fostering resilience. However, the concepts of smart specialisation and resilience have been poorly combined. The article aims at investigating their relationship to understand if a smart specialisation strategy may promote the economic resilience of regions in response to major economic shocks. Drawing upon the concepts of adaptation/adaptability, the analysis investigates the relatedness of new industrial specialisations to the existing industrial structure before and after a shock occurrence. Evaluating the resilience of Italian provinces in relation to the economic crisis of 2008, the analysis aims to understand if provinces that resisted and recovered better followed a smart specialisation framework where new industrial specialisations are related to the existing industrial structure.
Keywords: Industrial structure; resilience; relatedness; smart specialization
Domingo Rodríguez Benavides, Miguel Ángel Mendoza González, Nancy Ivonne Muller Durán
The objective of this paper is to provide evidence on the convergence hypothesis in Mexico through a relatively novel test, the weak s-convergence test applied not only to the whole period analyzed but also to different periods, which depend on the location of the break year representing trade liberalization, either 1986 or 1995, as well as to different groups classified according to terciles such as high, middle and low income. The results show that only in the first period we find evidence of this type of convergence for all the states, regardless of where the break year is located, while for the second period and for the whole period as a whole we find no evidence of weak s-convergence, however, we find evidence of weak sigma-convergence in both periods for the high and middle income groups but not for the low income groups, which suggests that the results found for all the states can be attributed to the behavior that the low income states show in this last period. Additionally, these results are consistent with the traditional sigma-convergence analysis.
Keywords: Economic growth; weak s-convergence; regional inequality; Mexico
Jan Wolf, Marco Marto, Mara Madaleno, João Lourenço Marques
The adjustment of services of general interest to ageing and shrinking populations is a significant challenge in many European regions. This article analyses the response in the number of primary schools to changes in the student population in the municipalities of mainland Portugal between 2007 and 2016. It focuses on the time lag of this adjustment, the territorial factors that influence it and the role of spatial spill-over effects. The main finding is that the relationship between the number of schools and the number of students is not straightforward and can only be understood considering the broader geographic contexts and spatial dependence structures.
Keywords: Population growth; primary schools; spatial modelling; Portugal; spatial dependence
Eduardo Rodrigues Sanguinet, Gabriel Rodríguez-Puello
Tertiary industries’ value-added have been considered an essential input for any production chain, as they have the potential to connect regions and services activities across networks. Moreover, spatially, services move more straightforward than the manufacturing of resource-based industries. This study estimates the interregional and inter-industry linkages regarding a set of services-related economic sectors and accounts for the trade in value-added (TiVA) measures, considering intraregional and interregional trade based on an interstate input-output application for Brazil. The main findings reveal that the poorest Brazilian states tend to lose linkages opportunities in services activities, remaining hostages to supply natural resources to production networks for subnational and foreign demand. On the other hand, the potential for gains from connections in the services’ networks reveals greater spatial dispersion across regional hierarchies, increasing the concentration in large urban agglomerations. In this regard, the paper concludes that the connectivity potential of services at the intraregional level can be an essential starting point to promote innovative systems away from large urban areas in the wealthiest regions inside Brazil, potentially reducing value-added imbalances in internal geography trade flows.
Keywords: Tertiary activities; services trade; value-added trade; structural linkages; vertical
Luis Enrique Santiago, Boris Graizbord
This article analyzes the changes in employment in Knowledge Intensive Services (KIS) in Mexican cities between 2004 and 2019. Methodologically, the service sector is defined according to intensity and type of knowledge, and the dynamic shift-share and the cluster analysis are applied. The results indicate that the growth of KIS is mainly the product of the conditions that each city offers, which are not only defined by their size but also by their geographic location and interurban links. The performance of KIS though calls into question the competitive capacities of the country’s urban economies in the global economy.
Keywords: Knowledge-intensive activities; components of growth; urban system
María Hierro Franco
The book “The Great RESET. 2021 European Public Investment Outlook” is an excellent reference for those researchers interested in understanding the unprecedented role attributed to public investment in the European Union (EU) hand in hand with the Next Generation EU Recovery Plan (NGEU), to counteract the effects of the pandemic and, likewise, generate new opportunities linked to a sustainable growth model that promotes economic, social and territorial cohesion. Through this work, the reader will have the opportunity to revise, thanks to the contributions of outstanding international experts, the strategic role played by public investment in the present, and especially in the future. In the words of Professor Olivier Blanchard, “this book is simply essential reading”.
To contact Us and Submit Manuscripts:
Investigaciones Regionales – Journal of Regional Research
Email: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
The article will be sent through the portal Open Journal System (OJS) of the Spanish Repository of Science and Technology (RECYT): https://recyt.fecyt.es/index.php/IR/login
ISSN: 1695-7253 E-ISSN: 2340-2717
“DESIGN FOR THE NEXT GENERATION”
17th - 19th May, 2023 / Bol, Island Brač, Croatia
Bluesun Hotel Elaphusa
Prof. Eric Maskin |
![]() Prof. Alvin Roth |
![]() Prof. Edward Altman |
Prof. David Reibstein |
![]() Assoc. Prof. Özge Öner |
For details on the registration fees and options please visit:For details on the registration fees and options please visit: www.conference.efst.hr
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
PARADIGM SHIFTS IN LOCAL AND URBAN GOVERNANCE
IGU Commission Geography of Governance
Annual Conference - 2023
Budapest, 4 - 6 September 2023
The International Conference 'Paradigm Shifts in Local and Urban Governance', convened by the International Geographical Union (IGU) Commission on Geography of Governance, and organized in collaboration with the Centre for Economic and Regional Studies - MTA Centre of Excellence, will be held in Budapest, Hungary, on September 4 - 6, 2023.
The Conference aims to explore and to discuss shifts and innovations in Local and Urban Governance, in the context of the increasingly complex and uncertain policy context, at multiple governance levels, namely in crisis management. It will be a forum for the discussion of the state-of-the-art of research on these issues.
Within this overall goal, the 2023 Annual Conference of the IGU Commission on Geography of Governance also aims to provide the opportunity for comparisons between countries, in different regions of the world.
The Conference will bring together researchers from academia, public and private sectors, non-governmental and non-profit organizations, in an effort to present and debate their research on local and urban governance, and to share knowledge, viewpoints, methods, research outcomes and policy ideas.
The conference is organized into three main tracks:
Track 1 - Institutional shifts in Local Governance - This track aims to examine and to discuss institutional shifts in local governance systems due to globalization, nationalization, decentralization, and digitalization, the challenges and innovations with which local governance is confronted, and to compare local government systems and practices in different regions of the world.
Track 2 - Resilient Local Governance - This track seeks to explore and to discuss the responses of local governance to natural and human made disasters, crisis and emergencies, namely local government climate actions, local government post-pandemic policies, energy crisis and transition, and the role of local government in post-war recovery.
Track 3 - Governance of Spatial Planning Systems - This track examines and discusses the role of spatial planning in shaping multi-level territorial governance, including coastal and marine spatial planning.
In each of these three tracks we welcome country and cross-country approaches, studies of individual cities or municipalities, and the comparison of cities, municipalities or countries with one another, and with those in other regions of the world. The scope of our sessions is international, including comparative research.
The Conference will be an opportunity for inter-disciplinary discussions on a broad spectrum of innovative research within the field of the Geography of Local and Urban Governance.
The final program may combine papers submitted for different tracks, if the paper' themes and approach so recommend.
We welcome abstracts of those engaged in the activities of the IGU Commission on Geography of Governance, as well as from anyone with a relevant contribution in this field.
The Conference is being planned as an On-site / In-person Conference.
• Participants in the conference are expected to present a paper.
• All co-authors present in the Conference must register (conference fee)
• All abstracts submitted will be double blind peer-reviewed by the Conference Scientific Committee for content and appropriateness to this conference.
• The working language of the conference is English.
• Translation service is not provided.
• The conference is organized in plenary sessions and parallel panels according to topics and issues.
• Each panel (2 hours) has 4 - 5 oral presentations.
• A time slot of 15 minutes is assigned to each speaker. This time slot includes introduction, presentation and discussion.
• The Conference rooms are equipped with computer (Windows and Office) and projection system. No equipment for presenting films or overhead transparencies will be available at the Conference.
• Oral presentations will be supported by PowerPoint only. Presentations will not be collected in advance. Participants are advised to take to the conference room the respective PowerPoint presentation.
● Registration (online): 15 April - 31 May 2023
● Conference fee: 100 € *
● Conference fee for Students: 50 € *
* - Due to the current uncertainty regarding inflation in Hungary, the organization may need to adjust this value. This information will be updated in January.
● Please submit an abstract, of no more than 250 words, until 15 February 2023, to:
IGU Commission Geography of Governance
E-mail: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
●The Conference does not publish 'Conference Proceedings'.
● It is expected that a selection of the conference papers will be published.
● More information on the Conference website ('Publication').
● Submission deadline for abstracts: 15 February 2023
● Notification of abstract acceptance: 28 February 2023
● Registration: 15 April - 31 May 2023
● Conference: 4 - 6 September 2023
● PowerPoint presentation (PPT file): during the conference.
● Full paper for publication: date to be announced during the conference
● Centre for Economic and Regional Studies - MTA Centre of Excellence
Budapest, Hungary
● All inquiries, expressions of interests, and abstracts should be sent, by e-mail, to:
IGU Commission Geography of Governance
E-mail: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
IRPET Regional Institute for Economic Planning of Tuscany and EU-REAL are pleased to announce the 18th European Union Regional Application Laboratory (EU-REAL) Workshop, with a focus on “Regions and Cities in the Post-COVID world”.
We encourage contributions related to (but not limited to) the following topics:
• Regional economic development
• Regional inequalities
• Regional, urban and rural policy
• Infrastructure, transport flows and network among regions
• Tourism and regional development
• Migration and regional labor markets
• Regional healthcare planning
• Input-output, Computable General Equilibrium and other macro-models
• Spatial econometrics, statistics and other quantitative methods relevant for regional analysis
HOW TO PARTICIPATE
To participate in the workshop, an abstract of maximum 500 words must be sent to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it., by March 15, 2023.
In addition to the abstract, the submission document must include authors’ names and affiliations, contact e-mail, and 3 keywords classifying it into the most appropriate themes/topics.
The workshop will be held in person and will host only abstracts accepted for presentation.
Participation in the workshop is free of charge.
You can find more information in the attached flyer. We look forward to your submission and hope to welcome you to Florence.
Marco Mariani
The Department of Architecture, Built Environment and Construction Engineering at Politecnico di Milano, and in particular the research unit focusing on regional and urban economics, seeks a research and teaching assistant with interests in the field of regional and urban economics. We look for a curious researcher, with keen interest in expanding her/his knowledge set, open to working and studying abroad, and interested in a research career. This position is for a 12-month term (renewable). The position is open both to candidates interested in a PhD as well as to post-docs.
Successful candidates will be involved in the research projects managed by members of the unit. Interested candidates can write Camilla Lenzi (This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.) and Andrea Caragliu (This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.) for further information.
We look forward to receiving your applications within Nov. 15, 2022.
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.