Productivity change in manufacturing regions: A multifactor/shift-share approach

Growth and Change

Volumn 28, Issue 2, 1997, Pages 201-221

  Haynes, Kingsley E ^a,b   Dinc, Mustafa ^a  

^a Department of Public Policy ^*

^b GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

MANUFACTURING; MODELLING APPROACH; PRODUCTIVITY CHANGE; RIGBY-ANDERSON EXTENSION; SHIFT-SHARE MODEL;

USA;

EID: 0031436362     PISSN: 00174815     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1468-2257.1997.tb00770.x     Document Type: Article

References (64)

1. Aigner, D.J., C.A.K Lovell, and P. Schmidt. 1977. Formulation and estimation of stochastic frontier production function models.Journal of Econometrics, v.6:21-37.
2. Andrews, K. and J. Swanson. 1995. Does public infrastructure affect regional performance Growth and Change 26:204-216.
3. Annual Survey of Manufactures, Geographic Area Series. 1960-1992. U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, Washington DC: U.S. Government Printing Office.
4. Arcelus, F.J. 1984. An extension of shift-share analysis. Growth and Change 15 (1):3-8.
5. Barff, R.A., and P.L. Knight, III. 1988. Dynamic shift-share analysis. Growth and Change 19(2):1-10.
6. Baumol, W.J., S.A.B. Blackman, and E.N. Wolff. 1989. Productivity and American leadership. Cambridge MA: The MIT Press,.
7. Bronfenbrenner, M. 1985. Japanese productivity experience, in Productivity growth and U.S. competitiveness, edited by W.J. Baumol and K. McLennan. New York: Oxford University Press.
8. Casetti, E. 1984. Manufacturing productivity and Snowbelt-Sunbelt shifts. Economic Geography 60: 313-324.
9. Census of Manufactures, Geographic Area Series. 1960-1992. Washington DC: U.S. Government Printing Office.
10. Connaughton, J.E. and R.A. Radsen. 1990. The changing regional structure of the U.S. economy. Growth and Change 21(3):48-59.
11. Costrell, R.M. 1994. Accounting for the causes and consequences of industrial employment shift. Industrial Relations 33 (3):346-364.
12. Crandall, R.W. 1993. Manufacturing on the move. Washington DC: The Brookings Institution.
13. Denison, E.F. 1962. Sources of economic growth in the United States and the alternative before us. New York: Committee for Economic Development.
14. Dollar, D. and E.N. Wolff. 1993. Competitiveness, convergence, and international specialization. Cambridge MA: The MIT Press.
15. Dunn, E.S. 1960. A statistical and analytical technique for regional analysis. Papers of the Regional Science Association 6:97-112.
16. Economic Report of the President. 1995. Washington DC: U.S. Government Printing Office.
17. Esteban-Marquillas, J.M. 1972. Shift-share analysis revisited. Regional and Urban Economics 2(3):249-261.
18. Gramlich, E.M. 1994. Infrastructure investment: A review essay. Journal of Economic Literature 32: 1176-1196.
19. Greiner, M., C. Kask, and C. Sparks. 1995. Comparative manufacturing productivity and unit labor costs. Monthly Labor Review Feb.:26-38.
20. Harrison, B., and J. Kluver. 1989. Reassessing the 'Massachusetts miracle': Reindustrialization and balanced growth, or convergence to 'Manhattanization'? Environment and Planning A 21:771-801.
21. Harrison, B., and B. Bluestone. 1988. The great u-turn. New York: Basic Books.
22. Haynes, K.E., Z. Machunda, and R.R. Stough. 1990. New extensions of shift-share for assessing regional economic change. Paper prepared for First PRSCO Workshop, Bandung, Indonesia.
23. Haynes, K.E., and Z.B. Machunda. 1987. Considerations in Extending Shift-Share Analysis: A Note. Growth and Change 18: 69-78.
24. _. 1988. Decomposition of change in spatial employment concentration: An information-theoretic extension of shift-share analysis. Papers of the Regional Science Association 65:101-113.
25. Hulten, C.R., and R.M. Schwab. 1984. Regional productivity growth in U.S. manufacturing: 1951-78. The American Economic Review 74(1): 152-162.
26. Ishikawa, Y. 1992. The 1970s migration turnaround in Japan revisited: A shift-share approach. Papers in Regional Science 71(2):153-173.
27. Jorgenson, D.W. 1995. Productivity, Volume I: Postwar U.S. economic growth. Cambridge MA: The MIT Press,.
28. Kendrick, J.W. 1961. Productivity trends in the United States, Princeton NJ: Princeton University Press.
29. _. 1973. Postwar productivity trends in the United States ,1948-1969.New York: National Bureau of Economic Research.
30. _. 1983. Interindustry differences in productivity growth. Washington DC: American Enterprise Institute.
31. _. 1984. Improving company productivity. Baltimore MD: Johns Hopkins University Press.
32. Knudsen, D.C., and R. Barff. 1991. Shift-share analysis as a linear model. Environment and Planning A 23:421-431.
33. Krugman, P. 1991. The age of diminished expectations. Cambridge MA: The MIT Press.
34. _. 1996. Pop internationalism. Cambridge MA: The MIT Press.
35. Ledebur, L.C., and R.L. Moomaw. 1983. A shift-share analysis of regional labor productivity in manufacturing. Growth and Change 14 (1):2-9.
36. Lynde, C., and J. Richmond. 1992. The role of public capital in production. The Review of Economics and Statistics 37-44.
37. Lysko, W, 1995. Manufacturing multifactor productivity in three countries. Monthly Labor Review July:39-55.
38. McDonough, C.C., and B.S. Sihag. 1991. The incorporation of multiplebases into shift- share analysis. Growth and Change 22 (1):1-9.
39. McKenzie, R.B. (ed.) 1984a. Plant closings: Public or private choices? Washington DC: Cato Institute.
40. _. 1984b. Business mobility: Economic myths and realities, in Plant Closings: Public or Private Choices?, edited by R.B. McKenzie. Washington DC: Cato Institute, 11-27.
41. Moomaw, R.L., and M. Williams. 1991. Total factor productivity growth in manufacturing: Further evidence from the states. Journal of Regional Science 31 (1):17-34.
42. Morrison, C.J. 1992. Unraveling the productivity growth slowdown in the United States, Canada and Japan: The effects of subequilibrium, scale economies and markups. The Review of Economics and Statistics (3):381-393.
43. Munnel, A.H., and L.M. Cook. 1990. How does public infrastructure affect regional economic performance? New England Economic Review. Sep./Oct.: 11-32.
44. Norsworthy, J.R., and S.L. Jang. 1992. Empirical measurement and analysis of productivity and technological change. Amsterdam: North-Holland.
45. Papadakis, M. 1994. Did (or does) the United States have a competitiveness crisis? Journal of Policy Analysis and Management 13(1):1-20.
46. Qiangsheng, L., and K.E. Haynes. 1996. A new approach to shift-share decomposition and its application to the Washington metropolitan economy, presented at The Southern Regional Science Conference. Baltimore MD, April 11-13.
47. Richardson, H.W., and J.H. Turek, eds. 1985. Economic prospects for the northeast. Philadelphia: Temple University Press.
48. Rigby, D.L. 1992. The impact of output and productivity changes on manufacturing employment. Growth and Change 23:405-427.
49. Rigby, D.L., and W.P. Anderson. 1993. Employment change, growth and productivity in Canadian manufacturing: An extension and application of shift-share analysis. Canadian Journal of Regional Science XVI:1:69-88.
50. Rivlin, A.M. 1992. Reviewing the American dream. Washington DC: The Brookings Institution.
51. Sato, B. 1970. The estimation of biased technical progress and the production function. International Economic Review 11(2):179-208.
52. Sawers, L., and W.K. Tabb, eds. 1984. Sunbelt/Snowbelt: Urban development and regional restructuring. New York: Oxford University Press.
53. Serot, D.E. 1993. Estimating total factor productivity using parametric, nonstochastic cost frontiers. The Journal of Productivity Analysis 4:407-418.
54. Shapiro, M.D. 1987, Are cyclical fluctuation in productivity due more to supply shocks or demand shocks? AEA Papers and Proceedings 77 (2):118-124.
55. Sihag, B.S., and C.C. McDonough. 1989. Shift-share analysis: The international dimension. Growth and Change 20 (3):80-88.
56. Smith, S.E. 1991. Shift share analysis of change in occupational sex composition. Social Science Research 20:437-453.
57. Solow, R.M. 1957. Technical change and the aggregate production function. The Review of Economics and Statistics 39:312-320.
58. Stevens, B.H., and C.L. Moore. 1980. A critical review of the literature on shift-share as a forecasting technique. Journal of Regional Science 20(4):419-437.
59. Stough, R.R. 1991. Rise of the southern periphery in the United States: Understanding the Frostbelt-Sunbelt shift, Working Paper No. 91:5. The Institute of Public Policy. George Mason University, Fairfax VA.
60. Sui, D.Z. 1995. Spatial economic impacts of new town development in Hong Kong: A GIS-based shift-share analysis. Socio-Economic Planning Science 29(3):227-243.
61. Toft, G.S., and R.R. Stough. 1986. Transportation employment as a source of regional economic growth: A shift-share approach. Washington DC: Transportation Research Board, National Research Council.
62. van Ark, B. 1995. Manufacturing prices, productivity, and labor costs in five economies. Monthly Labor Review July:56-72.
63. Weinstein, B.L., and J. Rees. 1984. Sunbelt/frostbelt confrontation? in Plant closings: Public or private choices?, edited by McKenzie. Washington DC: Cato Institute, pp. 193-203.
64. Wolff, E.N. 1994. Productivity measurement within an input-output framework. Regional Science and Urban Economics 24:75-92.