Titlebook: Handbook of Regional Science; Manfred M. Fischer,Peter Nijkamp Reference work 20141st edition Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2014 Locat

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Housing Choice, Residential Mobility, and Hedonic Approacheshrooms to public services and neighborhood characteristics that the house experiences. The chapter discusses the theory behind hedonics, applications of the technique, and empirical approaches to identify hedonic house price studies and second-stage hedonic regressions of the demand and supply of characteristics that give a house its value.

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Neoclassical Regional Growth Modelso also encompass human capital, and one that relaxes the assumption of a closed economy. Finally, the chapter considers a more complex model of neoclassical growth, the Ramsey-Cass-Koopmans model, which incorporates consumer behavior and allows for an endogenously determined savings rate.

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erlying Par.C system is available. Moreover, most of the concepts presented for implementing the parallel FCP machine on Transputer networks are general in the sense that they should be applicable to the whole class of message-passing multiprocessor systems.

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Job Search Theoryrs and whose importance has been recognized by the award of the 2010 Nobel Prize in economics. The last section attempts to reconcile job search and migration theory by introducing the role of space and describing the main contributions on these topics by regional economists.

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Spatial Mismatch, Poverty, and Vulnerable Populationsof that theory remain to be tested, we also discuss methodological approaches and provide guidance for further research. We derive lessons for policy implications and comment on the appropriateness of related urban policies.

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Regional Growth and Convergence Empiricsve been tested using cross-sectional and panel data and the distribution approach, which typically examines the entire distribution of output per capita across regions. In each case, we show how the analysis of regions rather than countries emphasizes the need to take proper account of spatial interaction effects.

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