Akcije

Geographica Pannonica
kako citirati ovaj članak
podeli ovaj članak

Metrika

  • citati u SCIndeksu: 0
  • citati u CrossRef-u:[5]
  • citati u Google Scholaru:[]
  • posete u poslednjih 30 dana:14
  • preuzimanja u poslednjih 30 dana:9

Sadržaj

članak: 1 od 1  
2017, vol. 21, br. 3, str. 179-190
Geographical context of the revealed competitiveness of urbanised areas in Hungary excluding the Budapest agglomeration
(naslov ne postoji na srpskom)
aUniversity of Szeged, Department of Economic and Social Geography, Szeged, Hungary
bHungarian Academy of Sciences, Institute for Regional Studies, Centre for Economic and Regional Studies, Békéscsaba, Hungary

e-adresavidagyorgy.vida@gmail.com
Ključne reči: revealed competitiveness; scale; agglomerations; agglomerating areas; settlement groups; Hungary
Sažetak
(ne postoji na srpskom)
The processes of economic globalization have transformed socio-economic spatial functioning of the territories. These trends caused international competition between countries, regions, and settlements. According to this, nowadays, the examination of competitiveness has become an important research question in economic geography. The aim of our study is to examine the scale-dependent processes of revealed competitiveness of agglomerations, agglomerating areas, and settlement groups in Hungary excluding the Budapest agglomeration. The study was based on quantitative research methods using an empirical database and mathematical statistical methods. Firstly, we conducted a Principal Component Analysis (PCA) of revealed competitiveness in different geographical scales and afterwards, we utilized the method of Spatial Autocorrelation on a settlement level. Our findings showed that there are significant spatial differences among the performance of the Hungarian urbanised areas. The east-west dichotomy considering competitiveness despite the European Unions’ developmental funds is still present between Agglomerations, Agglomerating areas, and Settlement groups in Hungary. Moreover, according to our calculations, intra-regional polarization and scale mechanism are in connection with revealed competitiveness and it is justified by spatial autocorrelation.
Reference
*** (2014) The world competitiveness yearbook. Lausanne: IMD - IMD World Competitiveness Center, IMD, 559 pp
*** (2015) The global competitiveness report 2015-2016. Geneva: World Economic Forum WEF, World Economic Forum, 384 pp
Alexander, S. (2012) Planned economic contraction: the emerging case for degrowth. Environmental Politics, 21(3): 349-368
Alpek, B.L., Tésits, R., Bokor, L. (2016) Group-specific Analysis of Commuting in the Most Disadvantaged Areas of Hungary. Regional Statistics, 54-81; 6
Annoni, P., Dijkstra, L. (2013) European regional competitiveness index 2013. Luxembourg: European Commission-Joint Research Centre-Institute for Security and Protection of the Citizens, 167 pp
Annoni, P., Dijkstra, L., Gargano, N. (2017) The EU regional competitiveness index 2016. Luxembourg: European Commission-Directorate-General for Regional and Urban Policy, 28 pp; Working Papers
Annoni, P., Kozovska, K. (2010) EU regional competitiveness index. Luxembourg: European Commission-Joint Research Centre, 274 pp
Antikainen, J. (2005) The concept of functional urban area: Findings of the EPSON project 1.1.1. Informationen zur Raumentwicklung, 7, 447-452
Bartha, Z., Tóthné, S.K. (2016) Divergence in the Socioeconomic Development Paths of Hungary and Slovakia. Regional Statistics, 5(2): 125-143
Benedek, J., Moldovan, A. (2015) Economic convergence and polarisation: towards a multi-dimensional approach. Hungarian Geographical Bulletin, 64(3): 187-203
Berki, M., Halász, L. (2015) Social well-being characteristics and spatial-social determinations. u: Szirmai V. [ur.] From Spatial Inequalities to Social Well-Being, Székesfehérvár: Kodolányi János University of Applied Sciences, 101-128 pp
Boros, L., Hegedűs, G., Pál, V. (2010) Conflict and dilemmas related to the neoliberal urban policy in some Hungarian cities. Politica, Studia Universitatis Babes-Bolyai, 55, 35-52
Boros, L., Pál, V. (2011) The effects of the economic crisis and policy responses on various geographical scales. Földrajzi Közlemények, 135, 17-32. (in Hungarian with English summary)
Boros, L., Nagy, G. (2014) The Long-term Socioeconomic Consequences of the Tisza Flood of 2001 in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County, Hungary. Belvedere Meridionale, 26(4): 122-130
Bristow, G. (2010) Critical reflections on regional competitiveness. London-New York: Routledge, 185 pp
Camagni, R. (2002) On the Concept of Territorial Competitiveness: Sound or Misleading?. Urban Studies, 39(13): 2395-2411
Csomós, G. (2015) The ranking of cities as centr es of the Hungarian economy, 1992-2012. Regional Statistics, 5(1): 66-85
Dicken, P. (2015) Global shift: Mapping the changing contours of the world economy. New York: Guilford Press, 7th ed. 619 pp
Dombi, J., Gy, M. (2015) A növekedésen túl - egy új irányzat hozzájárulása a fenntarthatósági vitához. Közgazdasági Szemle, 200-221; 62; in Hungarian
Dusek, T. (2004) A területi elemzések alapjai. Budapest: ELTE TTK Regionális Tudományi Tanulmányok, 240 pp. (in Hungarian)
Dusek, T. (2015) Is There a County Border Effect in Spatial Income Differences in Hungary?. Romanian Review of Regional Studies, 59-68; 11
Dusek, T., Kotosz, B. (2016) Területi statisztika. Budapest: Akadémiai Kiadó, 285 pp. (in Hungarian)
Egedy, T. (2012) The effects of global economic crisis in Hungary. Hungarian Geographical Bulletin, 155-173; 61
Enyedi, G. (2009) Competitiveness of the Hungarian regions. Hungarian Geographical Bulletin, 33-48; 58
European Commission EC (1999) Sixth periodic report on the social and economic situation and development of regions in the European Union. Brussels, European Commission, 241 pp
European Commission EC (2008) European competitiveness report 2008. Luxembourg, European Commission, 197 pp
European Commission EC (2014) Helping firms grow: European competitiveness report 2014. Luxembourg, European Commission, 226 pp
Fotheringham, A.S., Wong, D.W.S. (1991) The Modifiable Areal Unit Problem in Multivariate Statistical Analysis. Environment and Planning A, 23(7): 1025-1044
Getis, A., Ord, J. K. (2010) The Analysis of Spatial Association by Use of Distance Statistics. Geographical Analysis, 24(3): 189-206
Hadjimichalis, C., Hudson, R. (2014) Contemporary Crisis Across Europe and the Crisis of Regional Development Theories. Regional Studies, 48(1): 208-218
Huggins, R., Thompson, P. (2016) UK competitiveness index. Nottingham: Business School, Nottingham, 65 pp
Huggins, R., Izushi, H., Thompson, P. (2013) Regional Competitiveness: Theories and Methodologies for Empirical Analysis. Journal of CENTRUM Cathedra (JCC): The Business and Economics Research Journal, 6(2): 155-172
Kanó, S.I. (2008) Regressziószámítás alkalmazása kistérségi adatokon. u: Lengyel I.; Lukovics M. [ur.] Kérdőjelek a régiók gazdasági fejlődésében, Szeged: JATE press, 264-287 pp. (in Hungarian with English summary)
Klamár, R. (2016) Development tendencies of regional disparities in the Slovak Republic. Geographica Pannonica, vol. 20, br. 3, str. 136-151
Kotosz, B. (2016) A konvergencia területisége és lokális szintű mérése: elméleti áttekintés. Területi Statisztika, 56(2): 139-157
Lengyel, I., Rechnitzer, J. (2004) Regionális gazdaságtan. Budapest-Pécs: Dialóg Campus Kiadó, 392 pp. (in Hungarian)
Lengyel, I., Rechnitzer, J. (2013) Competitiveness of Regions in the Central European Transition Countries. Macrotheme Review, 2, 106-119
Lengyel, I., Rechnitzer, J. (2013) Drivers of Regional Competitiveness in the Central European Countries. Transition Studies Review, 20(3): 421-435
Lengyel, I., Szakálné, K.I. (2014) Competitiveness of Hungarian Urban Micro-regions: Localization Agglomeration Economies and Regional Competitiveness Function. Regional Statistics, 2(1): 27-44
Lengyel, I. (2004) The Pyramid Model: Enhancing Regional Competitiveness in Hungary. Acta Oeconomica, 54(3): 323-342
Lengyel, I. (2016) Competitiveness of Metropolitan Regions in Visegrad Counties. Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences, 223: 357-362
Lukovics, M. (2009) Measuring regional disparities on competitiveness basis. u: Lengyel I.; Bajmócy Z. [ur.] Regional Competitiveness, Innovation and Environment, Szeged: JATE Press, 39-53
Lukovics, M., Kovács, P. (2011) A magyar kistérségek versenyképessége. Területi Statisztika, 52-71; 51
Madzevic, M., Toshevska-Apostolovska, B., Iliev, D. (2013) A process of demographic and economic polarization in the Republic of Macedonia. Geographica Pannonica, vol. 17, br. 2, str. 46-53
Marcińczak, S., Tammaru, T., Novák, J., Gentile, M., Kovács, Z., Temelová, J., Valatka, V., Kährik, A., Szabó, B. (2015) Patterns of Socioeconomic Segregation in the Capital Cities of Fast-Track Reforming Postsocialist Countries. Annals of the Association of American Geographers, 105(1): 183-202
Nagy, G., Koós, B. (2015) First results in modelling objective well-being in Hungary at lower territorial level. Regional Statistics, 4(2): 71-86
Nagy, G., Nagy, E., Timár, J. (2012) The Changing Meaning of Core-Periphery Relations in a Non-Metropolitan 'Urban Region' at the Hungarian-Romanian Border. disP - The Planning Review, 48(2): 93-105
Newman, P., Jennings, I. (2008) Cities as sustainable ecosystems. Washington-Covelo-London: Islandpress, 284 pp
Openshaw, S., Taylor, P. (1979) A million or so correlation coefficients: Three experiments on the modifiable area unit problem. u: Wrigley N. [ur.] Statistical Applications in the Spatial Sciences, London: Pion, 127-144 pp
Openshaw, S. (1984) The modifiable areal unit problem. Norwich: Geobooks, 40 pp
Pálóczi, G., Pénzes, J., Hurbánek, P., Halás, M., Klapka, P. (2016) Attempts to delineate functional regions in Hungary based on commuting data. Regional Statistics, 23-41; 6
Pénzes, J., Molnár, E., Pálóczi, G. (2014) Helyi munkaerő-piaci vonzáskörzetek az ezredforduló utáni Magyarországon. Területi Statisztika, 474-490; 54; in Hungarian
Pénzes, J., Molnár, E., Pálóczi, G. (2016) Local Labour System After the Turn of the Millennium in Hungary. Regional Statistics, 5(2): 62-81
Pénzes, J. (2016) Centre-Periphery Dichotomy and its Investigation by GIS Methods. Landscape & Environment, 10(3-4): 131-136
Porter, M., Delgado, M., Ketels, C., Stern, S. (2008) Moving to a new global competitiveness index. u: Porter M.and Schwab C. [ur.] The global competitiveness report 2008-2009, Geneva: World Economic Forum, 43- 63
Porter, M. (2003) The Economic Performance of Regions. Regional Studies, 37(6-7): 549-578
Schuchmann, J., Váradi, Zs. (2015) The socio-demographic structure of the Hungarian metropolitan regions. u: Szirmai V. [ur.] From Spatial Inequalities To Social Well-Being, Székesfehérvár: Kodolányi János University of Applied Sciences, 57-78
Shin, M., Agnew, J. (2011) Spatial regression for electoral studies: The case of the Italian Lega Nord. u: Warf B.; Leib J. [ur.] Revitalizing Electoral Geography, Burlington: Ashgate Publishing Company, 59-74 pp
Stiglitz, J.E., Sen, A., Fitoussi, J.P. (2009) Report by the Commission on the measurement of economic performance and social progress. Paris: OFCE - Centre de recherche en économie de Sciences Po, 291 pp
Szakálné, K.I., Vas, Z. (2013) Spatial Distribution of Knowledge-Intensive Industries in Hungary. Transition Studies Review, 19(4): 431-444
Szilágyi, D. (2014) A vidéki agglomerációk társadalmigazdasági jellemzői. Területi Statisztika, 606-622; 54
Szirmai, V. (2015) How can we get from spatial inequalities to social well-being?. u: Szirmai V. [ur.] From Spatial Inequalities to Social Well-Being, Székesfehérvár: Kodolányi János University of Applied Sciences, 145-161 pp
Szirmai, V., Ferencz, Z. (2015) The spatial social characteristics of Hungarian metropolitan regions and the transformation of the core-periphery model. u: Szirmai V. [ur.] From Spatial Inequalities to Social Well-Being, Székesfehérvár: Kodolányi János University of Applied Sciences, 79-100 pp
Tagashira, N., Okabe, A. (2010) The Modifiable Areal Unit Problem, in a Regression Model Whose Independent Variable Is a Distance from a Predetermined Point. Geographical Analysis, 34(1): 1-20
Tésits, R., Alpek, B. L. (2014) Appearance of European employment policy in the rural areas of Hungarian-Croatian border region. Eastern European Countryside, 20(1):
Tóth, G. (2014) Az agglomerációk, településegyüttesek lehatárolásának eredményei. Területi Statisztika, 289-299; 3; In Hungarian
Wood, A., Roberts, S. (2011) Economics geography: Places, networks and flows. New York: Routledge, 179 pp
Ženka, J., Novotný, J., Csank, P. (2014) Regional Competitiveness in Central European Countries: In Search of a Useful Conceptual Framework. European Planning Studies, 22(1): 164-183
 

O članku

jezik rada: engleski
vrsta rada: neklasifikovan
DOI: 10.5937/GeoPan1703179V
objavljen u SCIndeksu: 20.10.2017.
Creative Commons License 4.0

Povezani članci

Nema povezanih članaka