<p> <br/></p><p></p><p> <br/><br/></p><p>我看过了觉得不错，推荐给大家</p><p>Economic Geography<br/>The Integration of Regions and Nations<br/>Pierre-Philippe Combes<br/>Thierry Mayer<br/>Jacques-Fran&ccedil;ois Thisse</p><p>目录如下</p><p>1<br/>1 Spatial Inequalities: A Brief Historical Overview 3<br/>1.1 The Space-Economy and the Industrial Revolution 4<br/>1.2 Regional Disparities: When an Ancient Phenomenon<br/>Becomes Measurable 12<br/>1.3 Concluding Remarks 25<br/>2 Space in Economic Thought 26<br/>2.1 Economics and Geography: A Puzzling History of<br/>Reciprocal Ignorance 27<br/>2.2 Integrating Space in Economics: The Main Attempts 30<br/>2.3 The Burden of Modeling Constraints 31<br/>2.4 The Breakdown of the Competitive Paradigm in a<br/>Spatial Economy 35<br/>2.5 What Are the Alternative Modeling Strategies? 41<br/>2.6 Increasing Returns and Transport Costs:<br/>The Basic Trade-Off of Economic Geography 43<br/>2.7 Concluding Remarks 48<br/>II Space, Trade, and Agglomeration 51<br/>3 Monopolistic Competition 53<br/>3.1 The Dixit–Stiglitz Approach 55<br/>3.2 Monopolistic Competition: A Linear Setting 71<br/>3.3 Concluding Remarks 79<br/>3.4 Related Literature 80<br/>4 Interregional Trade and Market Size 81<br/>4.1 The Dixit–Stiglitz–Krugman Model of Trade 82<br/>4.2 The Home-Market Effect 89<br/>x Contents<br/>4.3 Concluding Remarks 98<br/>4.4 Related Literature 100<br/>5 Gravity and Trade Costs 101<br/>5.1 The Gravity Model 103<br/>5.2 Trade Costs 115<br/>5.3 Concluding Remarks 127<br/>5.4 Related Literature 127<br/>6 The Core–Periphery Structure 130<br/>6.1 Increasing Returns and Industrialization 133<br/>6.2 Regional Disparities: The Krugman Model 137<br/>6.3 The Krugman Model Revisited 160<br/>6.4 Concluding Remarks 162<br/>6.5 Related Literature 164<br/>7 Intermediate Goods and the Evolution of Regional Disparities 166<br/>7.1 The Role of Intermediate Goods 169<br/>7.2 The Spatial Distribution of the Manufacturing Sector 176<br/>7.3 The Evolution of Regional Disparities 185<br/>7.4 Concluding Remarks 191<br/>7.5 Related Literature 192<br/>8 The Bell-Shaped Curve of Spatial Development 194<br/>8.1 A Linear Core–Periphery Model 196<br/>8.2 When Does the Bell-Shaped Curve Arise? 207<br/>8.3 Concluding Remarks 221<br/>8.4 Related Literature 222<br/>9 Spatial Competition 223<br/>9.1 Spatial Duopoly à la Hotelling 224<br/>9.2 Spatial Oligopoly à la Cournot 238<br/>9.3 Concluding Remarks 250<br/>9.4 Related Literature 251<br/>III Breadth and Determinants of<br/>Spatial Concentration 253<br/>10 Measuring Spatial Concentration 255<br/>10.1 The Properties of an Ideal Index of Spatial Concentration 256<br/>10.2 Spatial Concentration Indices 259<br/>10.3 Indices Accounting for Industrial Concentration 266<br/>10.4 The Duranton–Overman Continuous Approach 269<br/>10.5 Concluding Remarks 274<br/>10.6 Related Literature 274<br/>11 Determinants of Spatial Concentration and Local Productivity 276<br/>11.1 The Determinants of Spatial Concentration 277<br/>11.2 The Determinants of Local Productivity 283<br/>Contents xi<br/>11.3 Concluding Remarks 300<br/>11.4 Related Literature 301<br/>12 The Empirics of Economic Geography 302<br/>12.1 A General Framework 303<br/>12.2 Location of Firms 307<br/>12.3 Home-Market Effect 314<br/>12.4 Factor Prices and Economic Geography 321<br/>12.5 Migrations 329<br/>12.6 The Stability of Spatial Patterns 332<br/>12.7 Concluding Remarks 340<br/>12.8 Related Literature 342<br/>13 Theory with Numbers 343<br/>13.1 Predictions Based on the Dixit–Stiglitz–Krugman Model 345<br/>13.2 Simulations in an Estimated Model of the French<br/>Space-Economy 356<br/>13.3 Concluding Remarks 363<br/>13.4 Related Literature 364<br/>14 Concluding Remarks 365<br/>14.1 The Paradox of the Global Village 365<br/>14.2 The Objective of Economic Geography 367<br/>14.3 What Have We Learned? 368<br/>14.4 Where Next? 374<br/>References 379<br/>Index 397</p>