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Strengthening the Competitiveness, Productivity and Innovation of Cross-border Industrial Corridors

  • Charles Conteh (Department of Political Science and Director, Niagara Community Observatory Brock University) ;
  • JiYoung Park (Department of Urban and Regional Planning, University at Buffalo) ;
  • Kathryn Friedman (Department of Law & Policy, University at Buffalo) ;
  • Ha Hwang (Korea Institute of Public Administration) ;
  • Barry Wright (Brock University)
  • 투고 : 2023.04.27
  • 심사 : 2023.05.15
  • 발행 : 2023.04.30

초록

Over the past few decades, globalization has been shifting economic power upward to transnational actors on the one hand, and downward to subnational or regional spaces on the other. This phenomenon has resulted in the centrality of territorially delimited subnational regions acting as critical loci of economic governance within a complex and globally distributed value chain of trade and service flows. Within this broader context of industrial restructuring are economic regions that span national borders in their collective assets. The paper focuses on investigating the economic competitiveness and productivity of cross-border (or binational) economic regions. Using the conceptual framework of economic clusters, an econometric model that measures proxies of geographic proximity of firms in the life sciences cluster, and a new binational economic model, the paper examines the key characteristics, potentials and constraints of economic competitiveness and productivity in a cross-border region comprising counties in Western New York and regional municipalities in Southern Ontario. The findings demonstrate the direct and indirect benefits of closer cross-border economic cooperation. The paper then concludes with some policy observations about leveraging cross-border economic clusters for strategic industrial cooperation.

키워드

과제정보

The initial draft has been presented in the 3rd International Conference on Public Policy in Singapore. In addition to the current authors, we appreciate for the members of the Cross-Border Prosperity Research team that include Robert G. Shibley, Dean, University at Buffalo School of Architecture and Planning at Buffalo, USA; Carol Phillips, Research Coordinator, Brock University, Niagara Community Observatory, Ontario, Canada, and Nicole Ferguson, Research Assistant, Niagara Community Observatory, Ontario Canada. The authors also appreciate four anonymous reviewers of this paper, who improved the paper.

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