New Economic Geography

E880996

New Economic Geography is a field of economics, pioneered by Paul Krugman, that explains how economic activity and population become geographically concentrated due to increasing returns, transportation costs, and market size effects.

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Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf economic theory
field of economics
addresses regional convergence and divergence
spatial inequality
alsoKnownAs NEG NERFINISHED
analyzes effects of economic integration on spatial concentration
formation of industrial clusters
impact of trade costs on location
impact of transport infrastructure on regional development
basedOn imperfect competition
increasing returns to scale
market size effects
transportation costs
emergedIn 1990s
explains core-periphery patterns
formation of economic clusters
regional disparities
focusesOn agglomeration of firms and workers
geographical concentration of economic activity
spatial distribution of economic activity
hasApplicationIn economic development strategy
regional policy
trade policy
transport policy
urban planning
influencedBy Dixit–Stiglitz model NERFINISHED
Paul Krugman NERFINISHED
location theory of Alfred Weber
traditional economic geography
urban systems theory
keyConcept agglomeration economies
backward linkages
centrifugal forces
centripetal forces
core-periphery model
economic integration
forward linkages
home market effect
market access
pioneer Paul Krugman NERFINISHED
relatedTo economic geography
international trade
regional economics
spatial economics
urban economics
uses Dixit–Stiglitz framework NERFINISHED
general equilibrium models
location theory
monopolistic competition models
trade theory

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Paul Krugman notableWork New Economic Geography
Paul Krugman notableIdea New Economic Geography