A regionális fejlődés útjai: globálistól a lokálisig

Benko, Georges; Barta, Györgyi; Králik, Miklós

doi:10.17649/tet.11.2.417

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…The emergence of endogenous development itself is traced back to the end of the 1980s by Benko (1997), although he referred to industrial and city regions, while Vázquez-Barquero & Rodríguez-Cohard (2016) date its gaining significance at the early '80s.…”

Section: A Modern Interpretation Of Endogenous Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Elements of Endogenous Development in the Regions of Visegrad Countries

Bodnár¹,

Kovács²,

Egri³

2022

The Central European Journal of Regional Development and Touris

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Understanding territorial processes has come to the focus of relevant enquiries in the past few decades but it is especially important in the case of less favoured areas. In this particular research project presented here, the major factors of endogenous development and their presence in the regions of Visegrad countries -Poland, Czechia, Slovakia, Hungary -have been investigated. The theory of endogenous development, namely the utilisation of the given resources, has become the focus of many empirical analyses and it means the framework of quantitative analysis. The main aim of the paper is the examination and explanation of the effects of each capital on development. A model is proposed that explains development and includes latent variables symbolising the forms of capital. The model then is further examined using a Partial Least Squares (PLS) path analysis. This shows and helps to understand the connections between the various forms of capital, although the model is only valid in a Visegrad context. The first part of the paper reviews the academic literature of development theories, and it outlines how the concept has been understood and developed in the last few decades. In the next chapter of the paper, the concept is examined from a narrower perspective and the focus is on the theory of endogenous development, which is assumed to be a qualitative change. Despite the fact that in this case it is very difficult to carry out quantitative analyses, they have an obvious relevance in regional research. Besides defining endogenous development, several models and capitals are compared in the paper. The compa rison shows the most important elements by the usage of which the development of the Visegrad regions becomes measurable. The methodology of the empirical test can be found in the next chapter, and it means that research questions were tried to be answered based on the latest statistical indicators, i.e., the Eurostat database and the national databases of the Visegrad countries. In the abovementioned countries 115 NUTS3 regions can be found, hence this array of territories serves as the framework for the quantitative analysis. The territorial units are compared to multivariate analysis, so the accumulation of various forms of capitals has been analysed by PLS path analysis. With the help of the method, a simultaneous factor and regression analysis is run, enabling the analysis of the direct and indirect effects among the latent variables. It helps to highlight the effects of capitals on each of these.

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Section: A Modern Interpretation Of Endogenous Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Elements of Endogenous Development in the Regions of Visegrad Countries

Bodnár¹,

Kovács²,

Egri³

2022

The Central European Journal of Regional Development and Touris

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show abstract

“…The emergence of endogenous development itself is traced back to the end of the 1980s by Benko (1997), although he referred to industrial and city regions, while Vázquez-Barquero and Rodríguez-Cohard (2016) date its gaining significance at the early 80s.…”

Section: Theoretical Background -A Modern Interpretation Of Endogenous Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Main Determinants of Development –PLS Path Analysis Applied to the Factors of Endogenous Development

Bodnár

2021

Studia Universitatis Babes-Bolyai Oeconomica

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Many empirical analyses have been based on the theory of endogenous development, referring to the utilisation of given resources and providing the framework of quantitative analysis. The concept can be especially important in the case of less favoured and/or rural areas. However, the empirical analyses of this widely used theory often neglect the countryside or lay minimal focus on them. The research project presented here investigates the key factors of endogenous development and their presence in the rural districts of Hungary. The main aim of the paper is the examination and explanation of the effects of each capital on development. The study provides a review of the academic literature of development theories, as well as the understanding and development of the concept over the last few decades. The paper briefly addresses the delimitation of the Hungarian countryside, and it also proposes a regression model for the explanation of development, including latent variables symbolising the forms of capital. The model is examined by applying partial least squares (PLS) path analysis, which shows the connections between each form of capital through a dynamic approach. The analysis conducted for the years of 2009, 2013 and 2017 indicates that the relationship between the capitals is defined by temporal differences. Similar interactions can be seen between the capitals in 2009 and 2013, but 2017 shows a completely different system of relations. Hence, the findings show that, in a rural context, the relations between the forms of capital vary considerably over time.

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“…The following factors are all of concern while carrying out measurements and monitoring regional economic processes such as changing wealth and income levels, employment levels, generating creative capital, social and financial equity, or sustainable development. Benko (1997) dates back the appearance of endogenous development to the end of the 1980's though it is a fact that then he talked about industrial and urban territories.…”

Section: Theory Of E Doge Ous Developme Tmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of Hungarian Rural Districts in the Aspect of Endogenous Development

Bodnár¹

2013

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A regionális fejlődés útjai: globálistól a lokálisig

Cited by 4 publications

References 2 publications

Elements of Endogenous Development in the Regions of Visegrad Countries

Elements of Endogenous Development in the Regions of Visegrad Countries

The Main Determinants of Development –PLS Path Analysis Applied to the Factors of Endogenous Development

Analysis of Hungarian Rural Districts in the Aspect of Endogenous Development

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