This website uses cookies

We use cookies to enhance your experience and support COUNTER Metrics for transparent reporting of readership statistics. Cookie data is not sold to third parties or used for marketing purposes.

Skip to main content
null
Review of Regional Studies
  • Menu
  • Articles
    • Articles
    • Book Reviews
    • Dan Rickman Best Paper Award Winner
    • SRSA Fellows Address
    • SRSA Presidential Address
    • All
  • For Authors
  • Editorial Board
  • About
  • Issues
  • Call for Papers
  • search
  • RSS feed (opens a modal with a link to feed)

RSS Feed

Enter the URL below into your favorite RSS reader.

http://localhost:16054/feed
P-ISSN 0048-749X
E-ISSN 1553-0892
Articles
Vol. 47, Issue 2, 2017June 20, 2017 CDT

Economic Complexity and Regional Growth Performance: Evidence from the Mexican Economy

Juan Carlos Chávez, Marco T. Mosqueda, Manuel Gómez-Zaldívar,
mexican stateseconomic growtheconomic complexityubiquitydiversity
Copyright Logoccby-4.0 • https://doi.org/10.52324/001c.8023
Photo by Lysander Yuen on Unsplash

Articles in Vol. 47, Issue 2, 2017

Vol. 47, Issue 2, 2017
  • Book Reviews
    Leslie DunnRobert Dunn
  • Economic Complexity and Regional Growth Performance: Evidence from the Mexican Economy
    Juan Carlos ChávezMarco T. MosquedaManuel Gómez-Zaldívar
  • Gender, Occupational Segregation, and the Cultural Divide: Are Red States Different than Blue States?
    Ann Mari MayMary G. McGarvey
  • Empirical Assessment of the Smart Specialization Concept on Firm Performance in European Urban and Rural Regions
    Pia Nilsson
  • Community Banks and Agricultural Sales in Rural States
    Jeffrey K. O'Hara
  • Searching for Isard’s Regional Essence
    Doug Woodward
Review of Regional Studies
Chávez, Juan Carlos, Marco T. Mosqueda, and Manuel Gómez-Zaldívar. 2017. “Economic Complexity and Regional Growth Performance: Evidence from the Mexican Economy.” Review of Regional Studies 47 (2): 201–19. https://doi.org/10.52324/001c.8023.
Save article as...▾

View more stats

Powered by Scholastica, the modern academic journal management system