RSAI NEWS – June 2015
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RSAI NEWS |
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The Regional Science Association International (RSAI) invites submissions for the annual competition for the Best Doctoral Dissertation in Regional Science. Regional science is an interdisciplinary field concerned with theory, method, and application of regional, urban and rural, geographic and spatial investigations and analyses. The winner will be decided by the Selection Committee and will receive a cash award of 750 Euros. Award announcements will be made at the North American Meetings of the RSAI, where participants in the competition are strongly encouraged to be present. The Selection Committee reserves the right to not make an award. Decisions made by the Selection Committee are final. Eligibility:
Application (in either PDF or MS Word format):
Applications should be submitted electrically by July 31, 2015 to the Selection Committee Chair, Dr. Shaoming Cheng (scheng@fiu.edu). Large submissions can be uploaded to a cloud file-sharing site. Questions regarding the dissertation competition may be sent to him too.
Dear all, The new RSAI Newsletter May 2015 can now be found under http://regionalscience.org/images/PDF/Newsletter%202015%20May.pdf
The latest issue of Papers in Regional Science is available on Wiley Online Library ISSUE INFORMATION Issue Information (pages i–ii) ARTICLES Specialization and diversity as drivers of economic growth: Evidence from High-Tech industries (pages 229–247) Micro-evidence on the determinants of innovation in the Netherlands: The relative importance of absorptive capacity and agglomeration externalities (pages 249–272) ‘One for all and all for one’: Cluster, employment, and the global economic crisis. Evidence from the German mechanical engineering industry (pages 273–294) Internal migration and educational outcomes in Italy: Evidence from a cohort of youths (pages 295–316) Exploring scan methods to test spatial structure with an application to housing prices in Madrid (pages 317–346) Capitalization of fiscal variables persists over time (pages 347–363) Using Bayesian posterior model probabilities to identify omitted variables in spatial regression models (pages 365–383) The tuition fee ‘shock’: Analysing the response of first-year students to a spatially discontinuous policy change in Germany (pages 385–419) The use of game theory in regional economics: A quantitative retrospective (pages 421–441)
ISSUE INFORMATION Issue Information (pages i–ii) ARTICLES
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