Technology spillovers, agglomeration, and regional economic development

Journal of Planning Literature

Volumn 20, Issue 2, 2005, Pages 99-115

  Koo, Jun ^a  

^a CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Agglomeration; Knowledge; Regional economic development; Technology spillovers

Indexed keywords

AGGLOMERATION; ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT; KNOWLEDGE; REGIONAL ECONOMY; SPILLOVER EFFECT;

EID: 27644472343     PISSN: 08854122     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/0885412205279796     Document Type: Review

References (129)

1. Abdel-Rahman, H. 1998. Product differentiation, monopolistic competition, and city size. Regional Science and Urban Economics 18:69-86.
2. Acs, Z. J., L. Anselin, and A. Varga. 2002. Patents and innovation counts as measures of regional production of new knowledge. Research Policy 31:1069-85.
3. Acs, Z. J., and D. B. Audretsch. 1989. Patents as a measure of innovative activity. Kyklos 42:171-80.
4. Acs, Z. J., D. B. Audretsch, and B. Carlsson. 2003. The knowledge filter and entrepreneurship in endogenous growth. Paper presented at the North American Regional Science Council, Philadelphia.
5. Adams, J., and A. Jaffe. 1996. Bounding the effects of R&D: An investigation using matched establishment-firm data. NBER Working Paper 5544.
6. Aghion, P., and P. Howitt. 1992. A model of growth through creative destruction. Econometrica 60:323-51.
7. Almedia, P., and B. Kogut. 1997. The exploration of technological diversity and the geographic localization of innovation. Small Business Economics 9:21-31.
8. Anselin, L., A. Varga, and Z. Acs. 1997. Local geographic spillovers between university research and high technology innovations. Journal of Urban Economics 42:422-88.
9. Arrow, K. J. 1962. Economic welfare and the allocation of resources to inventive activity. In The rate and direction of technical change, ed. R. Nelson, 609-26. New York: National Bureau of Economic Research.
10. Audretsch, D. B., and M. P. Feldman. 1996. R&D spillovers and the geography of innovation and production. American Economic Review 86:630-40.
11. Battelle Memorial Institute and State Science and Technology Institute. 2004. Laboratories of innovation: State bioscience initiatives 2004. Columbus, OH: Author.
12. Beeson, P. 1987. Total factor productivity growth and agglomeration economies in manufacturing, 1959-73. Journal of Regional Science 27:183-99.
13. Beggs, J. 1984. Long-run trends in patenting. In R&D, patents, and productivity, ed. Z. Griliches, 155-73. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
14. Bernstein, J. I. 1988. Costs of production, intra- and interindustry R&D spillovers: Canadian evidence. Canadian Journal of Economics 21:324-47.
15. Bernstein, J. I. 1989. The structure of Canadian inter-industry R&D spillovers and the rates of return of R&D. Journal of Industrial Economics 37 (3): 315-28.
16. Bernstein, J. I., and I. Nadiri. 1988. Interindustry R&D spillovers, rates of return, and production in high-tech industries. AEA Papers and Proceedings 78:429-34.
17. Bernstein, J. I., and I. Nadiri. 1991. Product demand, cost of production, spillovers, and the social rate of return to R&D. NBER Working Paper 3625.
18. Best, M. 1990. The new competition: Institutions of industrial restructuring. Cambridge, UK: Polity.
19. Black, D., and V. Henderson. 1999. A theory of urban growth. Journal of Political Economy 107:252-84.
20. Braczyk, H.-J., P. Cooke, and M. Heidenreich, eds. 1998. Regional innovation systems: The role of governances in a globalized world. Bristol, PA: UCL Press.
21. Branstetter, L. G. 2000. Looking for international knowledge spillovers: A review of the literature with suggestions for new approaches. In The economics of econometrics of innovation, ed. D. Encaoua, B. H. Hall, F. Laisney, and J. Mairesse, 495-518. Boston: Kluwer Academic.
22. Chamerline, E. H. 1949. The theory of monopolistic competition. London: Oxford University Press.
23. Coe, D. T., and E. Helpman. 1995. International R&D spillovers. European Economic Review 39:859-87.
24. Cohen, W. M., and D. A. Levinthal. 1989. Innovation and learning: The two faces of R&D. The Economic Journal 99:569-96.
25. Comanor, W., and F. M. Scherer. 1969. Patent statistics as a measure of technical change. Journal of Political Economy 77:329-98.
26. Domar, E. 1946. Capital expansion, rate of growth and employment. Econometrica 14:137-47.
27. Eaton, J., and Z. Eckstein. 1997. Cities and growth: Theory and evidence from France and Japan. Regional Science and Urban Economics 27:443-74.
28. Feldman, M. P. 1994. The geography of innovation. Boston: Kluwer Academic.
29. Feldman, M. P. 1999. The new economics of innovation, spillovers and agglomeration: A review of empirical studies. Economics of Innovation and New Technology 8:5-25.
30. Feser, E. 1998. Enterprises, external economies, and economic development. Journal of Planning Literature 12:283-302.
31. Feser, E. 2001. A flexible test for agglomeration economies in two US manufacturing industries. Regional Science and Urban Economics 31:1-19.
32. Fogarty, M., and G. Garofalo. 1988. Urban spatial structure and productivity growth in the manufacturing sector of cities. Journal of Urban Economics 23:60-70.
33. Fujita, M., and H. Ogawa. 1980. Equilibrium land use patterns in a non-monocentric city. Journal of Regional Science 20:455-75.
34. Fujita, M., and H. Ogawa. 1982. Multiple equilibrium and structural transition of non-monocentric urban configurations. Regional Science and Urban Economics 12:161-96.
35. Goto, A., and K. Suzuki. 1989. R&D capital, rate of return on R&D investment and spillover of R&D in Japanese manufacturing industries. Review of Economics and Statistics 71:555-64.
36. Griliches, Z. 1979. Issues in assessing the contribution of research and development to productivity slowdown. Bell Journal of Economics 10:92-116.
37. Griliches, Z., ed. 1984. R&D, patents, and productivity. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
38. Griliches, Z. 1990. Patent statistics as economic indicators: A survey. Journal of Economic Literature 28:1661-1707.
39. Griliches, Z. 1992. The search for R&D spillovers. Scand. Journal of Economics 94:29-47.
40. Griliches, Z., and F. Lichtenberg. 1984. Interindustry technology flows and productivity growth: A reexamination. Review of Economics and Statistics 61:324-29.
41. Grossman, G. M., and E. Helpman. 1991a. Innovation and growth in the global economy. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
42. Grossman, G. M., and E. Helpman. 1991b. Quality ladders in the theory of growth. Review of Economics and Statistics 58:43-61.
43. Harrod, R. 1939. An essay in dynamic theory. Economic Journal 49:14-33.
44. Helsley, R., and W. Strange. 1990. Matching and agglomeration in a system of cities. Regional Science and Urban Economics 20:189-212.
45. Henderson, V. 1974. The sizes and types of cities. American Economic Review 64:640-56.
46. Henderson, V. 1977. Economic theory and the cities. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.
47. Henderson, V. 1986. Efficiency of resource usage and city size. Journal of Urban Economics 19:47-70.
48. Henderson, V. 1988. Urban development: Theory, fact, and illusion. New York: Oxford University Press.
49. Hoover, E. M. 1937. Location theory and the shoe and leather industries. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
50. Jacobs, J. 1969. The economy of cities. New York: Vintage.
51. Jaffe, A. 1986. Technological opportunity and spillover of R&D: Evidence from firms patents, profits, and market value. American Economic Review 76:984-1001.
52. Jaffe, A. 1989. Real effects of academic research. American Economic Review 79:957-70.
53. Jaffe, A., M. Fogarty, and B. Banks. 1998. Evidence from patent citations on the impact of NASA and other federal labs on commercial innovation. Journal of Industrial Economics 46:183-206.
54. Jaffe, A., and M. Trajtenberg. 1996. Flows of knowledge from universities and federal labs: Modeling the flow of patent citations over time and across institutional and geographic boundaries. NBER Working Paper 5712.
55. Jaffe, A., M. Trajtenberg, and M. Fogarty. 2000. The meaning of patent citations: Report on the NBER/Case Western Reserve survey of patentees. NBER Working Paper 7631.
56. Jaffe, A., M. Trajtenberg, and R. Henderson. 1993. Geographic localization of knowledge spillovers as evidenced by patent citations. Quarterly Journal of Economics 108:557-98.
57. Jones, C. 1995. R&D based models of economic growth. Journal of Political Economy 103:759-84.
58. Karlsson, C. 1995. Innovation adoption, innovation networks and agglomeration economies. In Technological change, economic development and space, ed. M. Bertuglia, M. Fischer, and G. Greto, 184-207. Berlin, Germany: Springer.
59. Keller, W. 1997. Technology flows between industries: Identification and productivity effects. Economic Systems Research 9:213-20.
60. Koo, J. 2003. When technology spillovers are localized: Importance of regional and industrial attributes. Ph.D. diss., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
61. Koo, J., and S. G. Banerjee. 2004. Does R&D really matter to regional growth? Paper presented at the 51st North American Regional Science Council Meeting, Seattle, WA.
62. Krugman, P. 1991. Geography and trade. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
63. Krugman, P. 1993. The current case for industrial policy. In Protectionism and world welfare, ed. D. Salvatore, 160-79. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
64. Lazerson, M. 1988. Organizational growth of small firms: An outcome of markets and hierarchies? American Sociological Review 53:330-42.
65. Levin, R., and D. Renelt. 1991a. A sensitivity analysis of cross-country growth regression. World Bank Policy, Planning, and Research Working Paper 609.
66. Levin, R., and D. Renelt. 1991b. Cross country studies of growth and policy methodological, conceptual, and theoretical problems. World Bank Policy, Planning, and Research Working Paper 608.
67. Lucas, R. E. 1988. On the mechanics of economic development. Journal of Monetary Economics 22:3-42.
68. Lundvall, B.-A., ed. 1992. National systems of innovation: Towards a theory of innovation and interactive learning. London: Pinter.
69. Malizia, E. E., and E. J. Feser. 1999. Understanding local economic development. New Brunswick, NJ: Center for Urban Policy Research.
70. Mansfield, E. 1986. Patents and innovation: An empirical study. Management Science 32:173-81.
71. Mansfield, E., J. Rapoport, J. Schnee, S. Wagner, and M. Hamberger. 1971. Research and innovation in the modern corporation. New York: Norton.
72. Markusen, A. 1996. Sticky places in slippery space: A typology of industrial districts. Economic Geography 72:293-313.
73. Marshall, A. 1919. Industry and trade. London: Macmillan.
74. Marshall, A. 1927. Principles of economics. London: Macmillan.
75. Martin, R. 1999. The new "geographical turn" in economics: Some critical reflections. Cambridge Journal of Economics 23:65-91.
76. Martin, R., and P. Sunley. 1996. Paul Krugman's geographical economics and its implications for regional development theory: A critical assessment. Economic Geography 72:259-92.
77. Maskell, P., and A. Malmberg. 1999. Localized learning and industrial competitiveness. Cambridge Journal of Economics 23:167-85.
78. Maurseth, P., and B. Verspagen. 1998. Knowledge spillovers in Europe and its consequences for systems of innovation. Paper presented at the Technology, Economic Integration and Social Cohesion Workshop, Gothenburg, Sweden.
79. Mohnen, P. 1990. New technologies and interindustry spillovers. Science/ Technology/Industry Review 7:131-47.
80. Moomaw, R. L. 1988. Agglomeration economies: Localization or urbanization? Urban Studies 25:150-61.
81. Murray, F. 1987. Flexible specialization in the Third Italy. Capital and Class 33:84-95.
82. Nadiri, I. 1993. Innovations and technological spillovers. NBER Working Paper 4423.
83. Nelson, R. 1980. Production sets, technological knowledge, and R&D: Fragile and overworked constructs for analysis of productivity growth? American Economic Review 70:62-67.
84. Nelson, R. 1982. The role of knowledge in R&D efficiency. Quarterly Journal of Economics 97:453-70.
85. Ochoa, O. A. 1996. Growth, trade, and endogenous technology: A survey of OECD manufacturing. New York: St. Martin's.
86. Ottaviano, G. I. P., and J.-F. Thisse. 2001. On economic geography in economic theory: Increasing returns and pecuniary externalities. Journal of Economic Geography 1:153-79.
87. Park, Y.-T., and M.-S. Kim. 1999. A taxonomy of industries based on knowledge flow structure. Technology Analysis and Strategic Management 11:541-49.
88. Piore, M. J., and C. F. Sabel. 1984. The second industrial divide: Possibilities for prosperity. New York: Basic Books.
89. Plosila, W. 2004. State science- and technology-based economic development policy: History, trends and developments, and future directions. Economic Development Quarterly 18:113-26.
90. Porter, M. 1990. The competitive advantage of nations. London: Macmillan.
91. Putnam, J., and R. E. Evenson. 1994. Inter-sectoral technology flows: Estimates from a patent concordance with an application to Italy. Mimeograph, Yale University, New Haven, CT.
92. Rabellotti, R. 1995. Is there an "industrial district model"? Footwear districts in Italy and Mexico compared. World Development 2:29-41.
93. Raut, L. K. 1995. R&D spillover and productivity growth: Evidence from Indian private firms. Journal of Development Economics 48:1-23.
94. Ravenscraft, D., and F. M. Scherer. 1982. The lag structure of returns to research and development. Applied Economics 14:603-20.
95. Richardson, H. W. 1978. Regional and urban economics. Harmondsworth, UK: Penguin.
96. Romer, P. M. 1986. Increasing returns and long-run growth. Journal of Political Economy 94:1002-37.
97. Romer, P. M. 1987. Growth based on increasing returns due to specialization. American Economic Review Papers and Proceedings 77:56-62.
98. Romer, P. M. 1990. Endogenous technological change. Journal of Political Economy 98:S71-102.
99. Rosenberg, N. 1974. Science, invention and economic growth. Economic Journal 84:90-108.
100. Saxenian, A. 1990. Regional networks and the resurgence of Silicon Valley. California Management Review 32:89-112.
101. Saxenian, A. 1994. Regional networks: Industrial adaptation in Silicon Valley and Route 128. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
102. Scherer, F. M. 1982. Inter-industry technology flows and productivity growth. Review of Economics and Statistics 64:627-34.
103. Scherer, F. M. 1983. The propensity to patent. International Journal of Industrial Organization 1:107-28.
104. Scherer, F. M. 1984. Using linked patent and R&D data to measure interindustry technology flows. In R&D, patents and productivity, ed. Z. Griliches, 417-64. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
105. Schmookler, J. 1966. Invention and economic growth. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
106. Schumpeter, J. 1934. The theory of economic development. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
107. Schumpeter, J. 1942. Capitalism, socialism and democracy. New York: Harper and Row.
108. Scitovsky, T. 1954. Two concepts of external economies. Journal of Political Economy 62:143-51.
109. Scott, A., and M. Storper. 1992a. Regional development reconsidered. In Regional development and contemporary industrial response: Extending flexible specialization, ed. H. Ernste and V. Meier, 3-24. London: Belhaven.
110. Scott, A., and M. Storper. 1992b. Industrialization and regional development. In Pathways to industrialization and regional development, ed. M. Storper and A. Scott, 3-20. London: Routledge.
111. Shell, K. 1966. Toward a theory of inventive activity and capital accumulation. American Economic Review 56:62-68.
112. Simmie, J., ed. 1997. Innovation, networks, and learning regions? London: Jessica Kingsley.
113. Smith, D. F., and R. Florida. 1994. Agglomeration and industrial location: An econometric analysis of Japanese-affiliated manufacturing establishments in automotive-related industries. Journal of Urban Economics 36:23-41.
114. Solow, R. 1956. A contribution to the theory of economic growth. Quarterly Journal of Economics 70:65-94.
115. Solow, R. 1957. Technical change and the aggregate production function. Review of Economics and Statistics 39:321-20.
116. Stolpe, M. 2002. Determinants of knowledge diffusion as evidenced in patent data: The case of liquid crystal display technology. Research Policy 31:1181-98.
117. Storper, M. 1993. Regional worlds of production: Learning and innovation in the technology districts of France, Italy and the USA. Regional Studies 7:433-55.
118. Storper, M. 1995. The resurgence of regional economies, ten years later: The region as a nexus of untraded interdependencies. European Urban and Regional Studies 2:191-221.
119. Sveikauskas, L. 1981. Technological inputs and multifactor growth. Review of Economics and Statistics 63:271-82.
120. Terleckyj, N. 1974. Effects of R&D on the productivity growth of industries: An exploratory study. Washington, DC: National Planning Association.
121. Terleckyj, N. 1980. Direct and indirect effects of industrial research and development on the productivity growth of industries. In New developments in productivity measurement and analysis, ed. J. Kendrick and B. Vaccara, 359-77. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
122. Tijssen, R. J. W. 2001. Global and domestic utilization of industrial relevant science: Patent citation analysis of science-technology interactions and knowledge flows. Research Policy 30:35-54.
123. Trajtenberg, M. 1990. A penny for your quotes. Rand Journal of Economics 21:172-87.
124. Verspagen, B. 1997. Measuring intersectoral technology spillovers: Estimates from the European and U.S. patent office databases. Economic Systems Research 9:47-65.
125. Verspagen, B., and W. Schoenmakers. 2000. The spatial dimension of knowledge spillovers in Europe: Evidence from firm patenting data. Maastricht, the Netherlands: MERIT.
126. Weber, A. 1929. Theory of the location of industries. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
127. Wheeler, D., and A. Mody. 1992. International investment location decision: The case of U.S. firms. Journal of International Economics 33:57-76.
128. Wiig, H., and M. Wood. 1997. What comprises a regional innovation system. In Innovation, networks, and learning regions, ed. J. Simmie, 66-100. London: Jessica Kingsley.
129. Wolff, E., and I. Nadiri. 1993. Spillover effects, linkage structure, and research and development. Structural Change and Economic Dynamics 4:315-31.