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Since Adam Smith, social and
economic institutions and technology have been considered as
particularly influential in determining the historical patterns of
income growth and distribution among nations. More recently, economists
have also emphasized that industrial sectors grow at different rate.
This phenomenon has been called Structural Change. Regions within a nation and national economies within the world also grow at different rates, giving structural change important spatial and institutional dimensions.
The goal of this conference is to provide a forum for the presentation and discussion of different approaches to the analysis of technological, spatial and institutional structural change and explore their theoretical, empirical, historical, and methodological implications.
• Raouf Boucekkine (Aix-Marseille School of Economics)
• L. Rachel Ngai (London School of Economics)
This phenomenon has been called Structural Change. Regions within a nation and national economies within the world also grow at different rates, giving structural change important spatial and institutional dimensions.
The goal of this conference is to provide a forum for the presentation and discussion of different approaches to the analysis of technological, spatial and institutional structural change and explore their theoretical, empirical, historical, and methodological implications.
Keynote speakers
• Costas Azariadis
(Washington University in St. Louis)• Raouf Boucekkine (Aix-Marseille School of Economics)
• L. Rachel Ngai (London School of Economics)
