A Dynamic Input-Output Model With Endogenous Technical Change

Kobayashi, Kiyoshi; Oita, Kazuki

doi:10.2208/jscej.1994.57

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…A purely rival good has the property that its use by one firm or person precludes its use by another, whereas a purely non-rival good has the property that its use by one agent in no way limits its use by another. Excludability relates to both technology and legal systems (Kobayashi & Andersson, 1994). A good is excludable if the owner can prevent others from using it.…”

Section: The Form Of Knowledgementioning

confidence: 99%

Regional development and knowledge

Johansson¹,

Karlsson²

2019

Handbook of Regional Growth and Development Theories

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This paper focuses on the concept of knowledge and examines models depicting and explaining the role of knowledge in regional development and provides an assessment of empirical studies of how knowledge affects growth and development in functional regions. For this paper it is crucial to understand those factors that make knowledge spatially sticky and knowledge-production capacity trapped. It is equally important to explain the conditions for knowledge flows and diffusion. The presentation also widens the view by extending the analysis of knowledge creation to include aspects of creativity. Since location advantages and especially the knowledge-based advantages have the feature of moving in slowly path-dependent processes the regional policy needs to focus on structural adjustments of tangible and non-tangible infrastructure to succeed.JEL classifications: D 80, R 11, R 12

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Section: The Form Of Knowledgementioning

confidence: 99%

Regional development and knowledge

Johansson¹,

Karlsson²

2019

Handbook of Regional Growth and Development Theories

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…A purely rivalrous good has the property that its use by one company or person precludes its use by another, whereas a purely non-rivalrous good has the property that its use by one agent in no way limits its use by another. Excludability relates to both technology and legal systems (Kobayashi & Andersson, 1994). A good is excludable if the owner can prevent others from using it.…”

Section: Knowledge and Knowledge Flowsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Location of Industry R&D and the Location of University R&D: How Are They Related?

Karlsson

Andersson

2009

Advances in Spatial Science

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During the years, a large number of formal studies have presented evidences of a positive impact of university R&D on firm performance in general and on the location of industrial R&D, in particular. The question is does it also work the other way around? Does industrial R&D function as an attractor for university R&D? What are the behavioural relationships between industrial R&D and university R&D and vice versa? The fact that knowledge flows seem to be spatially bounded implies that proximity matters for the relationships between industrial and university R&D. We argue that spatial proximity should be measured using accessibility measures. Furthermore, accessibility measures can be used to model interaction opportunities at different spatial scales: local, intra-regional and interregional. Against this background, the purpose of this paper is to analyse the locational relationship between industry R&D and university R&D in Sweden using a simultaneous equation approach. Our results indicate that the location of industrial R&D is quite sensitive to the location of university R&D, and that the location of university R&D is sensitive to the location of industrial R&D. However, the latter result is achieved only when we take away one outlier in the data.

show abstract

A Dynamic Input-Output Model With Endogenous Technical Change

Cited by 2 publications

References 18 publications

Regional development and knowledge

Regional development and knowledge

The Location of Industry R&D and the Location of University R&D: How Are They Related?

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