Autor/Autorin: Zhao Zuoquan
Zuoquan Zhao, Ph.D. (Chinese Academy of Sciences, 1990; GeorgenMason, 2004), is Professor of Spatial Organization and Innovationnat the Institute of Policy and Management, Chinese Academy ofnSciences. His research fields are spatial economic analysis,ninnovation policy, and global spatial statistics.
"Dr. Zhao poses the provocative question of how the geographical distribution of economic activity contributes to the aggregate growth of an economy. With an analysis that considers both time and space he examines the relationships between growth, the geographic distribution of growth and the distribution of inputs that contribute to growth. His analysis shows that productivity and earnings follow or lag "behind" the geographic distribution of employment both temporally and geographically. Further, he shows that the U.S. economy demonstrates a remarkable increase in both geographic scope and spatial intensity. The analysis is dynamic, the results convincing and provides one of the most significant analyses of the relationship between resource inputs and economic growth in a geographic context to date. It is a convincing temporally and spatially integrated and thus dynamic investigation that deserves consideration by the broad communities of economic geography, rural and urban planning and economic development."Roger R. Stough, NOVA Endowed Chair and Professor of Public Policy, George Mason University, USA
"Dr. Zhao poses the provocative question of how thegeographical distribution of economic activitycontributes to the aggregate growth of an economy.With an analysis that considers both time and spacehe examines the relationships between growth, thegeographic distribution of growth and thedistribution of inputs that contribute to growth.His analysis shows that productivity and earningsfollow or lag "behind" the geographic distributionof employment both temporally and geographically.Further, he shows that the U.S. economy demonstratesa remarkable increase in both geographic scope andspatial intensity. The analysis is dynamic, theresults convincing and provides one of the mostsignificant analyses of the relationship betweenresource inputs and economic growth in a geographiccontext to date. It is a convincing temporally andspatially integrated and thus dynamic investigationthat deserves consideration by the broad communitiesof economic geography, rural and urban planning andeconomic development."Roger R. Stough, NOVA Endowed Chair and Professor ofPublic Policy, George Mason University, USA
Zhao ZuoquannZuoquan Zhao, Ph.D. (Chinese Academy of Sciences, 1990; GeorgeMason, 2004), is Professor of Spatial Organization and Innovationat the Institute of Policy and Management, Chinese Academy ofSciences. His research fields are spatial economic analysis,innovation policy, and global spatial statistics.
Über den Autor
Zuoquan Zhao, Ph.D. (Chinese Academy of Sciences, 1990; George
Mason, 2004), is Professor of Spatial Organization and Innovation
at the Institute of Policy and Management, Chinese Academy of
Sciences. His research fields are spatial economic analysis,
innovation policy, and global spatial statistics.
Klappentext
"Dr. Zhao poses the provocative question of how the
geographical distribution of economic activity
contributes to the aggregate growth of an economy.
With an analysis that considers both time and space
he examines the relationships between growth, the
geographic distribution of growth and the
distribution of inputs that contribute to growth.
His analysis shows that productivity and earnings
follow or lag "behind" the geographic distribution
of employment both temporally and geographically.
Further, he shows that the U.S. economy demonstrates
a remarkable increase in both geographic scope and
spatial intensity. The analysis is dynamic, the
results convincing and provides one of the most
significant analyses of the relationship between
resource inputs and economic growth in a geographic
context to date. It is a convincing temporally and
spatially integrated and thus dynamic investigation
that deserves consideration by the broad communities
of economic geography, rural and urban planning and
economic development."
Roger R. Stough, NOVA Endowed Chair and Professor of
Public Policy, George Mason University, USA
