A New Shift‐Share Method

Artige, Lionel; Neuss, Leif Van

doi:10.1111/grow.12065

Cited by 48 publications

(37 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…Martin et al [23], for instance, run a fine-tuned 25-sector disaggregation. Artige and van Neuss [56] in their analysis of the Belgian manufacture used data from 14 sub-sectors. In this study, we propose to consider 11 economic sectors, resulting from the NACE codes listed in Appendix A.…”

Section: The Third Step: the Quantification Of The Sectoral Influencementioning

confidence: 99%

Breaking the Black-Box of Regional Resilience: A Taxonomy Using a Dynamic Cumulative Shift-Share Occupational Approach

2020

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In the European literature on the regional and local development, the concept of resilience has progressively gained momentum, eventually overcoming that of competitiveness and posing a critical challenge for the future of territorial studies and the territorialisation of the policy discourse. In the current economic turmoil, the success of an urban and regional economy relies more and more on its capacity to react to sudden shocks in a positive and evolutionary perspective, i.e., in its resilience. Nevertheless, as a recent analysis of the employment dynamics of Italian metro-regions in the period before and after 2008 has demonstrated that the existing taxonomies may be distant from reality and hardly communicable. The paper proposes a taxonomy of regional resilience based on the consideration of the region’s capacity of both improving its employment rate during the pre-crisis period and overcoming the concurrent performance of the nation. Via a shift-share analysis of the employment in Italian metro-regions, the paper investigates the contribution of the sectoral structure of the local labour market in terms of economic resilience. The result is twofold: a geography of the dynamism of the territorial systems in Italy that diverges from some “classic” interpretative frameworks; a novel taxonomic approach to regional resilience.

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Section: The Third Step: the Quantification Of The Sectoral Influencementioning

confidence: 99%

Breaking the Black-Box of Regional Resilience: A Taxonomy Using a Dynamic Cumulative Shift-Share Occupational Approach

2020

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“…In its traditional form, the three-factor shift-share analysis, proposed by Daniel Creamer (1940), was later formalized by Edgar S. Dunn (1960), and it continues to be widely used to identify the role of regional and national effects in shaping current economic trends (Artige & Neuss, 2015).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The regional allocation of labor resources in the context of economic restructuring and renewal: using a case from Russia

Khmeleva

Tyukavkin

Bulavko

et al. 2017

Problems and Perspectives in Management

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The purpose of the article is to reveal the influence of the state policy of economic restructuring and renewal on the allocation of labor resources in regions and cities of the country. The state policy has an impact on the allocation of labor resources, but causes, at times, conflicting effects. This is especially true during the economic restructuring and renewal period. As a scientific and methodological basis, the analysis of the economic structure and the four-factor shift-share analysis, adapted by the authors in earlier works, were used. The use of statistical data of 98 cities in five federal districts of Russia in 2009–2015 allowed the authors to reveal the ambiguous influence of the state policy of economic restructuring and renewal on the allocation of labor resources by regions and cities of the country. It has been confirmed that the restructuring and renewal policy of the Russian economy, as well as in other countries, is accompanied by changes in the allocation of labor resources. As a positive effect, it can be noted that economic restructuring and renewal contribute to a balance in the spatial allocation of labor resources. As negative effects of economic restructuring and renewal, the authors of the article note the inertial nature of the economic structure (the extractive sector retains a leading position in terms of employment indicators) and a reduction in the labor potential of peripheral cities, which does not correspond to the stated goals of the economic restructuring and renewal policy. It is shown that the city authorities are able to exert a greater influence on changes in the economic structure than it is generally assumed. The authors believe that the states implementing the restructuring and renewal policy should take into account changes in the allocation of labor resources by regions and cities in order to observe the balance in regions’ development and not to fall into a trap in which economic growth of regions attracting labor resources will be achieved at the expense of other regions.

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“…A recent embellishment of the method, proposed by Artige and Van Neuss (2014), is implemented herein. According to its proponents, this method overcomes weaknesses in previous versions (e.g., the Esteban-Marquilles method) and the archetypal shift-share analysis version (Keil, 1992;Fotopoulos et al, 2010).…”

Section: Definitions and Methodological Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…When LQ values are (much) higher than 1, the industry is over-represented in the region and vice versa. 6 In brief, shift-share analysis decomposes an employment increase (or decline) within a time period into three distinct components: (i) the National Share (NS), which is the growth that would have supposedly been witnessed in each sector of the region if the rate of employment change was equal to the national rate; (ii) the Industrial Mix (IM) or structural effect, which accounts for the impact of the sectoral/economic structure of each region on the employment change differential between that region and country; and finally, (iii) the Regional Share (RS) or competitive effect, which calculates the impact of the relatively better (or worse) performance of a sector within a region when compared to that sector's employment growth on a national basis (Artige and Van Neuss, 2014). 7 The latter findings are verified by additional sources provided by Industry…”

Section: Definitions and Methodological Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

The diverse regional patterns of atypical employment in Greece: Production restructuring, re/deregulation and flexicurity under crisis

Gialis

Tsampra

2015

Geoforum

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A New Shift‐Share Method

Cited by 48 publications

References 16 publications

Breaking the Black-Box of Regional Resilience: A Taxonomy Using a Dynamic Cumulative Shift-Share Occupational Approach

Breaking the Black-Box of Regional Resilience: A Taxonomy Using a Dynamic Cumulative Shift-Share Occupational Approach

The regional allocation of labor resources in the context of economic restructuring and renewal: using a case from Russia

The diverse regional patterns of atypical employment in Greece: Production restructuring, re/deregulation and flexicurity under crisis

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