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In recent years, the scientific interest in the complex relationship between technological change, employment and regional growth has ex hibited a fast growth. Despite the upswing in attention for the inter actions between the components of this 'triangle', research efforts in this area are still severely hampered by lack of theoretical and em pirical insights. The present volume aims at providing a refreshing look at this trian gle against the background of recent discussions on structural econom ic changes, technological innovations and labour market dynamics. In particular the attention…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In recent years, the scientific interest in the complex relationship between technological change, employment and regional growth has ex hibited a fast growth. Despite the upswing in attention for the inter actions between the components of this 'triangle', research efforts in this area are still severely hampered by lack of theoretical and em pirical insights. The present volume aims at providing a refreshing look at this trian gle against the background of recent discussions on structural econom ic changes, technological innovations and labour market dynamics. In particular the attention will be directed toward two focal points, viz. : the relationship between technological developments and (qualita tive and quantitative) shifts in the labour market. In this framework a review of current theoretical and empirical knowledge on labour saving or labour augmenting technologies, on changes in the secondary and tertiary sectors, and on shifts in external and internal labour markets will be given. It goes without saying that in this context also the relationship between innovation and employment policy will be analysed, as well as the spatiotemporal diffusion pattern of (produqt, process or managerial) innova tions. the interaction between the urban or regional production environ ment and technology changes, with a particular emphasis on labour market dynamics. Spatial potentiality factors, bottleneck effects and incubation functions will also be treated in this perspec tive, while also much attention will be devoted to empirical evi dence and policy prospects in this field.
Autorenporträt
Peter Nijkamp is Professor in Regional and Urban Economics and in Economic Geography at the VU University, Amsterdam. His main research interests cover quantitative plan evaluation, regional and urban modelling, multicriteria analysis, transport systems analysis, mathematical systems modelling, technological innovation, entrepreneurship, environmental and resource management, and sustainable development. In the past years he has focussed his research in particular on new quantitative methods for policy analysis, as well as on spatial-behavioural analysis of economic agents. He has a broad expertise in the area of public policy, services planning, infrastructure management and environmental protection. In all these fields he has published many books and numerous articles.
In 1996, he was awarded the most prestigious scientific prize in the Netherlands, the Spinoza award.