Compensation modes of border effects in cross‐border regions

Capello, Roberta; Caragliu, Andrea; Fratesi, Ugo

doi:10.1111/jors.12386

Cited by 18 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 41 publications

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“…Different levels of employment lead to a consolidation of complete specialization, but also to an increase in the convergence process between the regions. What is important in the study, however, is the fact that both regions have taken measures (Capello, Caragliu, & Fratesi, 2018;Fratesi & Rodr ıguez-Pose, 2016).…”

Section: Period Onementioning

confidence: 99%

Ricardian model theory under different transfer forms and input factors

Gumpert¹,

Wink

2020

Economic Research-Ekonomska Istraživanja

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Desmet and Ort ın analysed regional development using a Ricardian model theory. This paper uses their framework. The authors analyse the influence of wage subsidization, unemployment benefit, public employment management, consideration of the demographic factor and asymmetric value of the input factor labor on the development of regional inequalities between regions. By reducing the labor in the Ricardian model framework, the input factor can be reduced. The lower input factor labor leads to a reduction in the world market supply and to lower production, which in turns to decline in prosperity. Practical relevance results from the effects of external shocks such as unemployment benefits or demographic aspects. Both aspects reduce the labor population (asymmetric distribution of the input factor labor). This damages the advanced region rather than the underdeveloped region.

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Section: Period Onementioning

confidence: 99%

Ricardian model theory under different transfer forms and input factors

Gumpert¹,

Wink

2020

Economic Research-Ekonomska Istraživanja

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“…Furthermore, while some authors found that border effects in North America (Brown & Anderson, ) as well as in Europe (Nitsch, ) were declining, other studies suggest that a total reduction of border effects might be illusory, as defunct historical borders have persistent effects on trade, even when formal political barriers are absent (Nitsch & Wolf, ). The most recent advances in this strand of literature were dedicated to the decomposition of border effects and the examination of how the different obstacles posed by political borders (e.g., physical, institutional, cultural) impede economic development in cross‐border regions (Capello, Caragliu, & Fratesi, ; Capello, Caragliu, & Fratesi, ; Capello et al, ).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of EU Eastern enlargement on urban growth and decline: New insights from Germany's Eastern border

Heider

2019

Papers in Regional Science

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This paper uses the quasi‐experimental setting of the 2004 EU enlargement, as well as town‐level data along the affected German border, to estimate the effect of economic integration on border town population development. Using a difference‐in‐differences approach, we find that the accession has had a significant positive effect on the rate of population change after 2004. However, this does not offset the, generally, poorer population development of border towns compared to interior towns. Moreover, the integration effect appears to strongly depend on initial local conditions. No effects were found for Polish towns on the opposite side of the border.

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“…The European Union (EU) has been supporting cross-border cooperation through programs such as Interreg for over 25 years (Capello et al, 2018) or the creation of the Shengen area. Tourism is one of the main areas of this cooperation.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Searching Key Macro-Factors for Cooperation in Cross-Border Tourism: Institutional Matrix vs. PEST Concept

Pierścieniak¹,

Grzebyk²

2020

ERSJ

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Purpose: This study presents the concepts of identification and operationalization of key success factors of cross-border cooperation and their interpretation from the perspective of economics and management sciences. Design/Methodology/Approach: The contribution is based on the three-stage research process, a qualitative assessment of the macro-environment factors. Concepts of the institutional matrix and the PEST method were used in the analysis. Findings: Four key elements of the macro environment were identified: state policy, focused on the development of cross-border tourism; tax policy; infrastructure; and the power of the economy. These factors, besides being elements of the institutional matrix for the crossborder tourism sector (economic perspective), they are also of key importance for cooperation success in the strategic context at the level of enterprise (management sciences perspective). Practical Implications: The identified factors should be taken into account in designing public policies and strategies of enterprises. Originality/Value: New knowledge of relevance from an economic and management sciences' perspective. The added value of this text is to direct the scientific discussion concerning reality to a two-dimensional plane of analysis, leading to joint conclusions.

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Compensation modes of border effects in cross‐border regions

Cited by 18 publications

References 41 publications

Ricardian model theory under different transfer forms and input factors

Ricardian model theory under different transfer forms and input factors

The impact of EU Eastern enlargement on urban growth and decline: New insights from Germany's Eastern border

Searching Key Macro-Factors for Cooperation in Cross-Border Tourism: Institutional Matrix vs. PEST Concept

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