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SPATIAL CONCENTRATION (2) answer(s).
 
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ID:   164725


Spatial concentration of innovation activities in China and the role of mega‐economic zones / Ru Ma; Liu, Wan‐Hsin   Journal Article
Ru Ma Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract This paper analyzes the development of spatial concentration of various innovation activities in China from 2000 to 2015 by using a generalized Theil index based on a balanced provincial dataset. It tracks concentration development back to the developing heterogeneity within and between regions in general and the mega‐economic zones in particular. Results show that innovation activities tend to be distributed unequally across provinces in China, with more pronounced unequal distribution of innovation outcomes than innovation inputs. Over the research period, the innovation activities considered became more and more equally distributed across provinces. The between‐region inequality of innovation activities has, however, not yet significantly improved, despite the implementation of Chinese regional policies to encourage more equal regional development. Instead, more equal distribution of innovation activities within mega‐economic zones is observed.
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2
ID:   090604


Spatial Concentration of the Informal Small and Cottage Industr / Brata, Aloysius Gunasi   Journal Article
Brata, Aloysius Gunasi Journal Article
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Publication 2009.
Summary/Abstract This paper discusses the spatial concentration of the small and cottage industry without legal entity or informal industry in Indonesia in 1998-2005. The study found provinces in Java consistently show a strong domination in total employment of the informal small and cottage industries. By employing several measures on the employment data, this study found an increase in spatial concentration of the informal small and cottage industry during this period. This paper argues that there are two important explanations regarding the increase in spatial concentration. Both explanations are the impact of economic performance and the impact of high cost of formality. It implies that to decrease spatial concentration there is a need to improve the equality of economic growth across provinces together with an effort to reduce the cost of formality in doing business.
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