Results 221 to 230 of about 335,686 (261)
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A Review and Comparison of Shift-Share Identities
International Regional Science Review, 1998Shift-share analysis is a means of decomposing change. Several alternative shift-share formulations appear in the literature. This research compares seven shift-share models through intra-model component correlations. The widely cited Esteban-Marquillas model performs less well under this test than do the classic model and two of its other derivatives.
Scott Loveridge, Anne C. Selting
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On the Value of Homotheticity in the Shift‐Share Framework
Growth and Change, 1992ABSTRACTThe purpose of this paper is to examine the usefulness of homothetic reformulations of the shift‐share accounting model to the practitioner of regional growth studies. The reformulations of Esteban‐Marquillas (1972) and Arcelus (1984) are examined to determine if they improve the shift‐share framework as a means for accounting for regional ...
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A SUMMARY OF THE LITERATURE ON SHIFT-SHARE ANALYSIS
1992Shift-share analysis is a method of decomposing regional income or employment growth patterns into expected (share) and differential (shift) components. Since its inception in the 1940s, over seventy academic contributions have criticized, defended, and extended the original concept. These contributions are summarized, and research needs for the future
Selting, Anne C. +3 more
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A Practical Approach to Shift-Share Analysis
Community Development Society. Journal, 1995Shift-share analysis, a technique for analyzing a region's economic growth pattems, is explained, and basic uses of the technique are reviewed. Potential pitfalls and means of avoiding them are discussed. A modified technique, actual-expected-differential shift-share, is proposed as more appropriate than the classic method for sector-level analysis ...
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Shift‐Share Analysis: The International Dimension
Growth and Change, 1989AbstractThis paper extends the traditional shift‐share model to incorporate international effects. While some industries compete nationally for markets, other compete internationally. For industries competing nationally, regional growth derives from regional superiority relative to the national economy.
BALBIR S. SIHAG, CAROL C. MCDONOUGH
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Shift-share analysis and international trade
The Annals of Regional Science, 2011In today’s global economy, increased international market integration and a steep rise in the number of multinational enterprises have made the notion of there being no international trade bizarre indeed. This paper revises the shift-share analysis by adopting the net export ratio (NX) to separate the domestic and foreign components of regional ...
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Shifting shares of the population and U.S. fertility
Population and Environment, 1991American fertility, as measured by the total fertility rate, apparently has been climbing since 1988 and could approach replacement level in 1990. Three possible explanations are explored: incorrect denominators, actual fertility increase, and changing ethnic proportions of the population.
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An Application of the Shift‐Share Technique
Growth and Change, 1980D. W. BLAIR, R. H. MABRY
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