P-ISSN 0048-749X
E-ISSN 1553-0892
Vol. 36, Issue 3, 2006September 01, 2006 CDT
Spatial Effects of European Integration: Do Border Regions Benefit Above Average?
Spatial Effects of European Integration: Do Border Regions Benefit Above Average?
Articles in Vol. 36, Issue 3, 2006
Vol. 36, Issue 3, 2006
- Spatial Effects of European Integration: Do Border Regions Benefit Above Average?Annekatrin Niebuhr
- Trade Liberalization and Location: Empirical Evidence for Mexican Manufacturing IndustriesJacob A. JordaanJavier Sanchez-Reaza
- A Spatial Econometric Analysis of Regional Specialization Patterns across EU RegionsClaudia Stirboeck
- Wages and Industrial Clusters in Rio Grande do Sul (Brazil)Leonardo Monteiro Monasterio
- Recreation as a Spatial Good: Distance Effects on Changes in Recreation Visitation and BenefitsRobert B. RichardsonJohn LoomisStephan Weiler
- On the Nature of Regional Price Differentials: Some Panel Results for ItalyCarla MassiddaPaolo Mattana
- The Role of Agritourism in Western States: Place-Specific and Policy Factors Influencing Recreational Income for ProducersJoshua B. WilsonDawn ThilmanyPhilip Watson
- The Effect of Region, Demographics, and Economic Characteristics on County-Level Voting Patterns in the 2000 Presidential ElectionWilliam LevernierAnthony G. Barilla
Niebuhr, Annekatrin. 2006. “Spatial Effects of European Integration: Do Border Regions Benefit Above Average?” Review of Regional Studies 36 (3): 254–78. https://doi.org/10.52324/001c.8321.