His main research concerns Economic geography, Shock, Economies of agglomeration, Sample and Returns to scale. In his study, Economic integration is inextricably linked to Wage equation, which falls within the broad field of Economic geography. His Shock study is associated with Monetary economics.
His Monetary economics study incorporates themes from Ecological resilience, Psychological resilience and Macroeconomics. Harry Garretsen combines subjects such as Core, Wage and Econometrics with his study of Economies of agglomeration. His Returns to scale study frequently links to other fields, such as Distribution.
Harry Garretsen focuses on Economic geography, Economies of agglomeration, International economics, Economy and International trade. His research on Economic geography often connects related areas such as Estimation. His research in Economies of agglomeration focuses on subjects like Wage, which are connected to Stylized fact.
As part of the same scientific family, Harry Garretsen usually focuses on International economics, concentrating on Globalization and intersecting with Comparative advantage. His Comparative advantage research incorporates elements of Mergers and acquisitions and Oligopoly. Harry Garretsen performs multidisciplinary study on Relevance and Econometrics in his works.
His primary areas of investigation include Productivity, Economy, Raising, Ideology and Demographic economics. Harry Garretsen has included themes like Mergers and acquisitions and Stylized fact in his Productivity study. As a member of one scientific family, Harry Garretsen mostly works in the field of Economy, focusing on Development economics and, on occasion, Transaction cost and Population growth.
His study in Population growth is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Labour economics and Economic geography. Harry Garretsen integrates many fields, such as Economic geography and Space, in his works. The Demographic economics study which covers Recession that intersects with Big Five personality traits.
Harry Garretsen mainly focuses on Personality, Economy, Labour economics, Market economy and Globalization. Many of his research projects under Personality are closely connected to Survey data collection with Survey data collection, tying the diverse disciplines of science together. His Economy research includes themes of Urbanization, Development economics and Reign.
His Labour economics research includes elements of High unemployment, Unemployment and Crowding out. His Market economy research is multidisciplinary, relying on both International business, Resilience, Risk assessment and Value. The Globalization study combines topics in areas such as Economic integration and Openness to experience.
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An introduction to Geographical Economics: Trade location and growth
Steven Brakman;Harry Garretsen;Charles van Marrewijk.
(2001)
The Strategic Bombing of German Cities during World War II and its Impact on City Growth
Steven Brakman;Harry Garretsen;Marc Schramm.
Journal of Economic Geography (2004)
RECESSIONARY SHOCKS AND REGIONAL EMPLOYMENT: EVIDENCE ON THE RESILIENCE OF U.K. REGIONS*
Bernard Fingleton;Harry Garretsen;Ron Martin.
Journal of Regional Science (2012)
The New Introduction to Geographical Economics
Steven Brakman;Harry Garretsen;Charles van Marrewijk.
Cambridge Books (2009)
An Introduction to Geographical Economics
Harry Garretsen;Charles van Marrewijk;Steven Brakman.
(2001)
The Return of Zipf: Towards a Further Understanding of the Rank‐Size Distribution
Steven Brakman;Harry Garretsen;Charles Van Marrewijk;Marianne Van Den Berg.
Journal of Regional Science (1999)
The Spatial Distribution of Wages:Estimating the Helpman-Hanson model for Germany
Steven Brakman;Harry Garretsen;Marc Schramm.
Journal of Regional Science (2004)
A century of shocks : The evolution of the German city size distribution 1925-1999
Maarten Bosker;Steven Brakman;Harry Garretsen;Marc Schramm.
Regional Science and Urban Economics (2008)
Rethinking (New) Economic Geography Models: Taking Geography and History More Seriously
Harry Garretsen;Ron Martin.
Spatial Economic Analysis (2010)
Putting New Economic Geography to the Test: Free-ness of Trade and Agglomeration in the EU Regions
Steven Brakman;Harry Garretsen;Marc Schramm.
Regional Science and Urban Economics (2006)
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