Results 301 to 310 of about 3,300,692 (345)
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Open regional science

The Annals of Regional Science, 2014
This presidential address will contrast two worlds of science. The first, and the one we regional scientists currently find ourselves embedded within, is what I will call captured science. While this is our status quo, it is not generally what holds everywhere in the broader scientific community where a second and new type of science is operative. This
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Institutionalizing regional science

The Annals of Regional Science, 1998
Regional Science is alive and well. If we wish to maintain our position we need to explore ways to expand our numbers and the constituencies that we serve. Expanding undergraduate and graduate teaching programs, fostering more discussion of client-driven work at our meetings and in our journals, and actively encouraging participation by non-university ...
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The Evolution of the Designations: Regional Science, Regional Science Association and the Field of Regional Science

2003
As already noted, the group of regional researchers who came together in 1950 and earlier years were primarily regional economists. The signal December 1950 meeting was in effect an appendage to the annual convention of the American Economics Association. Only a few geographers, engineers and city planners were present.
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Regional Science Reconsidered

2012
Members of a discipline share common research questions, values they use to address normative issues, and a set of research methods. Collectively, the features of a discipline that are common to all of its members constitute its core. Disciplines – and their specializations – can also be defined by their boundaries.
Peter Schaeffer   +2 more
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Regional Science

2017
Benjamin Higgins, Donald J. Savoie
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Life Sciences Clusters and Regional Science Policy

Urban Studies, 2004
This paper focuses upon Life Sciences and the manner in which R&D-led clustering concentrates key resources such as basic research funding, research infrastructure and innovative businesses in a few clusters where even large pharmaceuticals firms are nowadays often learners (from academia) rather than research leaders, as in the past. Because Life
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Regional Science

2005
Darla K. Munroe, James J. Biles
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Regional Science

2015
Andrew Isserman, Roger R. Stough
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