Authors: Todd Gabe, Jaison R. Abel, Adrienne Ross, and Kevin Stolarick
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Staff Reports
Knowledge in Cities
September
2010
Number 470
JEL classification: R11, O18, J24
This study identifies clusters of U.S. and Canadian metropolitan areas with similar knowledge traits. These groups—ranging from Making Regions, characterized by knowledge about manufacturing, to Thinking Regions, noted for knowledge about the arts, humanities, information technology, and commerce—can be used by analysts and policymakers for the purposes of regional benchmarking or comparing the types of programs and infrastructure available to support closely related economic activities. In addition these knowledge-based clusters help explain the types of regions that have levels of economic development that exceed, or fall short of, other places with similar amounts of college attainment. Regression results show that Engineering, Enterprising, and Building Regions are associated with higher levels of productivity and earnings per capita, while Teaching, Understanding, Working, and Comforting Regions have lower levels of economic development.
Available only in PDF
44 pages / 172 kb
44 pages / 172 kbFor a published version of this report, see Todd Gabe, Jaison R. Abel, Adrienne Ross, and Kevin Stolarick, "Knowledge in Cities," Urban Studies 49, no. 6 (May 2012): 1179-200.
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