Search results for "Spatial"

showing 10 items of 2121 documents

Urban segregation and unemployment: A case study of the urban area of Marseille – Aix-en-Provence (France)

2018

International audience; In this paper, we study the effects of the spatial organization of the urban area of Marseille – Aix-en-Provence on unemployment there. More specifically, differences in the characteristics of the residential population induce urban stratification with the result that urban structure may affect the probability of employment. In order to evaluate the effects of spatial structure on unemployment, we implement a spatial probit model to reveal the employment probabilities of young adults still living with their parents. Our results support the hypothesis that living in or near a deprived neighborhood decreases the probability of employment.

Economics and EconometricsEconomic growthmedia_common.quotation_subjectPopulation0211 other engineering and technologies02 engineering and technologyJEL: C - Mathematical and Quantitative Methods/C.C2 - Single Equation Models • Single Variables/C.C2.C21 - Cross-Sectional Models • Spatial Models • Treatment Effect Models • Quantile RegressionsUrban areaJEL: P - Economic Systems/P.P2 - Socialist Systems and Transitional Economies/P.P2.P25 - Urban Rural and Regional EconomicsSpatial probit modelProbit model0502 economics and business050207 economicseducationSpatial econometricsSpatial organizationmedia_commoneducation.field_of_studyUrban segregationgeography.geographical_feature_categorySpatial structure05 social sciences021107 urban & regional planning[SHS.ECO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Economics and FinanceUrban structureUrban StudiesGeographyUnemploymentUnemploymentJEL: R - Urban Rural Regional Real Estate and Transportation Economics/R.R2 - Household Analysis/R.R2.R23 - Regional Migration • Regional Labor Markets • Population • Neighborhood CharacteristicsDemographic economicsSpatial econometrics
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Institutions and geography: Empirical test of spatial growth models for European regions

2010

Abstract This article provides an empirical assessment of the growth experiences of European regions, during the period 1991–2004, by taking into account the spatial effects due to both institutions and geography. These effects have been modelled by means of specific controls and by using a non-conventional spatial weight matrix. Results favour a model dealing with substantive spatial externalities. Within this framework, the country-specific institutions are strongly and positively related to the regional productivity's growth rate. In addition, the geo-institutional proximity increases the spatial dependence of the regional output per worker and raises the speed of convergence. By contras…

Economics and EconometricsEmpirical assessmentEmpirical researchEconomyEconomicsContrast (statistics)Convergence (economics)Economic geographySpatial dependenceProductivityExternalityEconomic Modelling
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Inequality and education in pre-industrial economies: Evidence from Spain

2018

Abstract This article contributes to the debate on institutions and economic development by examining the historical link between land access inequality and education. Using information from the 464 districts existent in mid-19th century Spain, this paper confirms that there is a negative relationship between the fraction of farm labourers and male literacy rates. This result does not disappear when a large set of potential confounding factors are included in the analysis. The use of the Reconquest as a quasi-natural experiment allows us to rule out further concerns about potential endogeneity. In addition, controlling for different sources of spatial dependence does not explain away this r…

Economics and EconometricsHistoryLand accessInequality060106 history of social sciencesmedia_common.quotation_subject05 social sciences06 humanities and the artsLiteracyNegative relationship0502 economics and businessEconomics0601 history and archaeologyFraction (mathematics)Demographic economicsEndogeneity050207 economicsSpatial dependencemedia_commonExplorations in Economic History
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Environmental expenditure interactions among OECD countries, 1995-2017

2021

International audience; How do countries respond to other countries when setting the level of their environmental expenditures? Using data from 1995-2017 on a sample of 28 OECD countries, we examine the nature and extent of strategic interactions in environmental expenditures among OECD countries using a spatial Durbin model including economic and political control variables and both economic and spatial weight matrices reflecting several interaction mechanisms. The results show the existence of significant positive spatial dependence in environmental spending suggesting that OECD countries consider their neighbors' behavior when making policy choices related to environmental expenditures. …

Economics and EconometricsStrategic interactionPopulationControl variableSample (statistics)0502 economics and businessStrategic interactionEconomics050207 economicsSpatial dependenceeducationSpatial econometricsJEL: H - Public EconomicsJEL: C - Mathematical and Quantitative Methodseducation.field_of_study050208 finance05 social sciences1. No povertyOecd countries[SHS.ECO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Economics and FinanceHigh unemploymentEnvironmental expenditureJEL: Q - Agricultural and Natural Resource Economics • Environmental and Ecological Economics8. Economic growthDemographic economicsSpatial econometricsCommon factors
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Nature in malls: Effects of a natural environment on the cognitive image, emotional response, and behaviors of visitors

2019

This study aims to assess the role of a natural environment and its effects on the following components of attitudes: cognitive image, affective response, and behavioral intentions. Using a survey conducted among 292 mall visitors, this study also examines how the perception of the atmosphere in a mall can indirectly affect behavioral intentions. The findings confirm that the components of cognitive image, namely, appealingly design features, may positively influence affective responses at malls. Affective response also positively impacts the behavioral intention of a mall visitor. Affective response features were found to be more powerful than the cognitive image and natural atmosphere att…

Economics and EconometricsStrategy and Managementmedia_common.quotation_subjectM20M3Affective responselcsh:BusinessAtmosphere (architecture and spatial design)Affect (psychology)Perceptionddc:6500502 economics and businessNatural (music)Business and International ManagementNatural atmospherePractical implicationsAffective responsemedia_commonMarketingVisitor pattern05 social sciencesCognitionMultiple measurement analysisBehavioural intentionsShopping malls050211 marketingCognitive imagePsychologylcsh:HF5001-6182050203 business & managementCognitive psychologyEuropean Research on Management and Business Economics
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Geographical distribution of crime in Italian provinces: a spatial econometric analysis

2009

For a long time social sciences scholars from different fields have devoted their attention to identifying the causes leading to commit criminal offences and recently lots of studies have included the analysis of spatial effects. Respect to the Italian crime phenomenon some stylized facts exist: high spatial and time variability and presence of “organised crime” (e.g. Mafia and Camorra) deep-seated in some local territorial areas. Using explanatory spatial data analysis, the paper firstly explores the spatial structure and distribution of four different typologies of crimes (murders, thefts, frauds, and squeezes) in Italian provinces in two years, 1999 and 2003. ESDA allows us to detect som…

Economics and EconometricsStylized factbusiness.industryGeography Planning and DevelopmentDistribution (economics)jel:C21Commitjel:K42GeographyOrder (exchange)Settore SECS-S/03 - Statistica EconomicaCrime Spatial EconometricsDeterrence (legal)Spatial econometricsOrganised crimeEconomic geographybusinessSpatial analysisSocial Sciences (miscellaneous)Jahrbuch für Regionalwissenschaft
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Nonlinear impact estimation in spatial autoregressive models

2018

International audience; This paper extends the literature on the calculation and interpretation of impacts for spatial autoregressive models. Using a Bayesian framework, we show how the individual direct and indirect impacts associated with an exogenous variable introduced in a nonlinear way in such models can be computed, theoretically and empirically. Rather than averaging the individual impacts, we suggest to graphically analyze them along with their confidence intervals calculated from Markov chain Monte Carlo (MCMC). We also explicitly derive the form of the gap between individual impacts in the spatial autoregressive model and the corresponding model without a spatial lag and show, in…

Economics and Econometrics[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]Lag0507 social and economic geographysymbols.namesake0502 economics and businessEconometricsMarginal impacts050207 economicsSpatial econometricsMathematics05 social sciencesMarkov chain Monte Carlo[SHS.ECO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Economics and FinanceSplineConfidence intervalMarkov chain Monte CarloSpline (mathematics)Nonlinear systemAutoregressive model13. Climate actionsymbolsBayesian frameworkSpatial econometrics050703 geographyFinanceEconomics Letters
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Multi-product firms and product variety

2008

The goal of this paper is to study the role of multi-product firms in the market provision of product variety. The analysis is conducted using the spokes model of non-localized competition proposed by Chen and Riordan (2007). Firstly, we show that multi-product firms are at a competitive disadvantage vis-a-vis single-product firms and can only emerge if economies of scope are sufficiently strong. Secondly, under duopoly product variety may be higher or lower with respect to both the first best and the monopolistically competitive equilibrium. However, within a relevant range of parameter values duopolists drastically restrict their product range in order to relax price competition, and as a…

Economics and Econometricsjel:D43product variety multiproduct firms monopolistic competition spatial modelsCompetitive equilibriumVariety (cybernetics)MicroeconomicsCompetition (economics)Monopolistic competitionjel:L12product variety multiproduct firms monopolisticOrder (exchange)Economies of scopejel:L13EconomicsProduct (category theory)DuopolyIndustrial organization
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Putting time into space: the temporal coherence of spatial applications in the housing market

2016

International audience; Relationships between past events, future expectations and present decisions, typically examined through a temporal prism within applied economics, have been lately moving to the spatial dimension through spatial econometrics. However, violations of the “arrow of time”, and thus causality, have been identified in spatial econometric techniques applied to spatio-temporal data consisting of observations each at a specific location and distinct moment in time. A comprehensive review classifies for the first time several redresses to this issue in a currently fragmented literature. This paper puts back the temporal dimension into spatial Hedonic Pricing models through a …

Economics and Econometricsmedia_common.quotation_subject0211 other engineering and technologiesHedonic pricing02 engineering and technologySpace (commercial competition)BoomMicroeconomics[ QFIN ] Quantitative Finance [q-fin]0502 economics and businessEconomics050207 economicsDimension (data warehouse)Function (engineering)ComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUSmedia_commonSpatial EconometricsSTARApplied economics05 social sciences021107 urban & regional planningExpectationsHousing marketUrban StudiesMoment (mathematics)Ask priceSpatial econometricsSpatio-temporalSAR
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Regional effects of monetary policy in the U.S.: An empirical re-assessment

2020

Abstract This paper provides an empirical re-assessment of the regional effects of monetary policy in the U.S. We use the narrative series of Romer and Romer (2004) as a measure of monetary policy shocks and impulse response functions estimated directly from a single equation spatial model. We find that monetary policy tightening leads to a persistent decrease in regional real personal income and employment, with asymmetric effects across regions that are magnified by spatial spillovers. The magnitude of the effects depends on the period under analysis and on the direction of the monetary policy shock. We also provide evidence of the existence of the interest rate and the housing market cha…

Economics and Econometricsmedia_common.quotation_subjectRomerMonetary policyRegional asymmetriesSettore SECS-P/02 Politica EconomicaMonetary economicsBEA regionsInterest rateShock (economics)Personal incomeTransmission channels of monetary policySpatial modelSingle equationEconomicsFinanceImpulse responseMonetary policy shocksmedia_commonEconomics Letters
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