691. |
- Karlsson, Charlie, et al.
(författare)
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Conclusions
- 2006
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Ingår i: The Emerging Digital Economy. - Berlin : Springer Verlag. - 354034487X ; , s. 331-339
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Bokkapitel (populärvet., debatt m.m.)
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692. |
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693. |
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694. |
- Karlsson, Charlie, et al.
(författare)
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Entrepreneurship and dynamics in the knowledge economy
- 2006
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Bok (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
- The phenomenon of entrepreneurship has attracted researchers from a variety of disciplines and a diverse number of analytical approaches. Currently, there is a considerable amount of confusion and a variety of conflicting theories which are being used interchangeably and ambiguously. In this important new book, the authors argue that there are analytically distinct forms of entrepreneurship, each of them having an individual logic of their own. They highlight the role of individual economic agents with endowments of new knowledge or new combinations of old knowledge as entrepreneurs, and thus identify them as dynamic factors in the knowledge economy. Overall, this book not only provides a contemporary overview of current research in the field, but also summarizes the policy conclusions that can be drawn from current research.
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695. |
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696. |
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697. |
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698. |
- Karlsson, Charlie, et al.
(författare)
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Human Capital, Talent, Agglomeration and Regional Growth
- 2009
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Rapport (övrigt vetenskapligt/konstnärligt)abstract
- This paper is an introductory overview highlighting some of the current knowledge as regards three critical questions related to the emerging knowledge economy: i) Why does human capital and talent tend to agglomerate in large urban regions?, ii) How does this agglomeration affect the location of different types of economic activities?, and iii) How does this agglomeration affect regional growth? There are different underlying agglomerative forces creating spatially concentrated increasing returns to scale. Also, cities become centres of various amenities due to general increases in real incomes offering people spare time activities. One major reason for the agglomeration of production in urban regions and metro-politan areas today is the existence of various positive externalities, providing good settings for industries and firms with knowledge-intensive and knowledge-creation activities, specialised business service firms and headquarters of multinational firms. There are strong tentative empirical evidences that the agglomeration of human capital contributes to regional development and growth. However, there is uncertainty concerning the size of the human capital externalities.
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699. |
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700. |
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