- citati u SCIndeksu: [2]
- citati u CrossRef-u:[3]
- citati u Google Scholaru:[
]
- posete u poslednjih 30 dana:1
- preuzimanja u poslednjih 30 dana:1
|
|
2016, vol. 64, br. 1-2, str. 93-109
|
Regionalna otpornost - strukturna analiza, preduzetništvo i specijalizacija
Regional resilience: Structural analysis, entrepreneurship and specialisation
aMinistry of Economy, Department of Regional Development and Strategic Analyses of Economy, Belgrade bUniverzitet u Beogradu, Ekonomski fakultet, Katedra za ekonomsku teoriju i analizu, Srbija cUniverzitet u Beogradu, Ekonomski fakultet, Katedra za poslovnu ekonomiju i menadžment, Srbija
Sažetak
Recesija nije podjednakom žestinom pogodila sve regione u Srbiji, neki regioni su bili otporniji od drugih. Razlike u regionalnoj otpornosti su se, pored tržišta rada, najviše odrazile u regionalnim granama prerađivačke industrije. Ekonomska kriza najviše je pogodila razvijene grane prerađivačke industrije. Pored toga, ključni ekonomski parametri (zaposlenost i novostvorena vrednost) su u preduzetničkom sektoru pali za 20%. Dubinsko istraživanje regionalne otpornosti u Srbiji usmereno je u dva pravca: testiranje regionalne industrijske otpornosti pre i posle globalne recesije i identifikovanje ključnih regionalnih industrijskih grana u kontekstu regionalne specijalizacije. U radu je promovisan i nov metodološki pristup baziran na dinamičkoj strukturnoj analizi prerađivačke industrije Srbije. Istraživački doprinos autora je i afirmacija novih analitičkih instrumenata (dva nova kompozitna indeksa: IRIS i Regionalni koeficijent uspešnosti privatizacije). Ekonomske poruke u radu usmerene su u više pravaca: regionalna otpornost primarno zavisi od sektorske povezanosti i endogenih regionalnih resursa, regionalnu otpornost povećavaju faktori koje se odnose na tehnologiju, znanje i inovativni kapacitet, kao i da se regionalna otpornost povećava specijalizacijom tradicionalnih grana. U narednom periodu ključna će biti privredna transformacija ka preduzetničkoj ekonomiji i dinamičkim strukturama preduzeća.
Abstract
The recession did not affect all the regions with the same intensity, as some were more resilient than others. The differences in regional resilience, besides the labor market, have mostly reflected on regional branches of the manufacturing industry. Developed industrial branches within the manufacturing industry have been affected the most. In addition, key economic parameters (employment and value added) in the entrepreneurial sector decreased by 20%. The in-depth research in the study is aiming in two directions: the testing of regional industrial resilience before and after the global recession and identifying of the key regional industrial branches in the context of regional specialization. This study promotes a new methodological approach based on dynamic structural analysis of the manufacturing industry of Serbia. In addition, the research contribution of authors also encompasses the affirmation of new analytical instruments (two new composite indexes: RISI and Regional coefficient of successfulness of privatization). The economic messages in this study are being targeted in several directions: regional resistance depends primarily on sectoral connections and endogenous regional resources, factors that increase regional resilience include technology, knowledge and innovation, and regional resistance is increased through the specialization of traditional branches of manufacturing industry. The economic transformation toward the entrepreneurial economy and dynamic company structures will be of crucial importance in the coming period.
|
|
|
Reference
|
|
Bathelt, H., Boggs, J.S. (2009) Toward a Reconceptualization of Regional Development Paths: Is Leipzig's Media Cluster a Continuation of or a Rupture with the Past?. Economic Geography, 79(3): 265-293
|
|
Brand, F.S., Jax, K. (2007) Focusing the Meaning(s) of Resilience: Resilience as a Descriptive Concept and a Boundary Object. Ecology and Society, 12(1), 23-38
|
|
Brenner, T. (2004) Local industrial clusters: Existence, emergence and evolution. London: Routledge
|
|
Bristow, G. (2010) Resilient regions: re-'place'ing regional competitiveness. Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society, 3(1): 153-167
|
|
Chapple, K., Lester, T. W. (2010) The resilient regional labour market? The US case. Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society, 3(1): 85-104
|
1
|
Christopherson, S., Michie, J., Tyler, P. (2010) Regional resilience: theoretical and empirical perspectives. Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society, 3(1): 3-10
|
|
Cowling, M., Liu, W., Ledger, A. (2012) Small business financing in the UK before and during the current financial crisis. International Small Business Journal, 30(7): 778-800
|
|
Davidson, P., Gordon, S.R. (2015) Much ado about nothing?, The surprising persistence of nascent entrepreneurs through macroeconomic crisis. Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice, February; 1-26
|
1
|
Davies, S. (2011) Regional resilience in the 2008-2010 downturn: comparative evidence from European countries. Cambridge Journal of Regions, Economy and Society, 4(3): 369-382
|
1
|
Dicken, P. (2004) Global shift: Reshaping the global economic map in the 21st century. London: Sage Publications
|
|
Duval, R., Elmeskov, J., Vogel, L. (2007) Structural policies and economic resilience to shocks. u: Economics Department Working Paper 567, Paris: OECD
|
|
EBRD (2001-2016) Transition reports. London, EBRD, 2015
|
|
European Cluster Observatory (2008) Methodology. Retrieved from http://ec.europa.eu/growth/smes/cluster/observatory
|
4
|
Fujita, M., Krugman, P., Venables, A. (1999) The spatial economy: Cities, regions and International trade. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press
|
1
|
Gordon, I.R., McCann, P. (2000) Industrial Clusters: Complexes, Agglomeration and/or Social Networks?. Urban Studies, 37(3): 513-532
|
1
|
Hill, E.W., Wial, H., Wolman, H. (2008) Exploring regional economic resilience. u: Working Paper, Berkeley: Institute of Urban and Regional Development, 2008-04
|
|
Jakopin, E., Knežević, M. (2013) Post-crisis structural imbalance: Case of Serbia. u: Babić V. [ur.] Conference Proceedings: Contemporary Issues in Economics, Business, and Management, Kragujevac: Faculty of Economics, pp. 241-254
|
12
|
Jakopin, E., Bajec, J. (2009) Challenges of industrial development of Serbia. Panoeconomicus, vol. 56, br. 4, str. 507-525
|
2
|
Jakopin, E. (2015) Regional drivers of economic growth. Ekonomika preduzeća, vol. 63, br. 1-2, str. 99-113
|
|
Klapper, L., Love, I. (2011) The impact of the financial crisis on new firm registration. Economics Letters, 113(1): 1-4
|
1
|
Kor, Y.Y., Mahoney, J.T., Michael, S.C. (2005) Resources, capabilities and entrepreneurial perceptions. Retrieved from http://www.business.uiuc.edu/Working_Papers/papers/05-0120.pdf
|
5
|
Krugman, P.R. (1991) Geography and trade. Cambridge, MA, itd: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press / MIT Press
|
|
Lorenzen, M. (2005) Editorial: Why do Clusters Change?. European Urban and Regional Studies, 12(3): 203-208
|
4
|
Maršal, A. (1890) Principles of economics. London: Macmillan
|
|
Nikolić, I. (2012) Privatizacija u Srbiji - između euforije i razočarenja. Beograd: NDE
|
3
|
Petrakos, G., Rodriguez-Pose, A., Rovolis, A. (2005) Growth, integration and regional inequalities in Europe. Environment and Planning A, 37, str. 1837-1855
|
|
Potter, A., Watts, H. D. (2012) Revisiting Marshall's Agglomeration Economies: Technological Relatedness and the Evolution of the Sheffield Metals Cluster. Regional Studies, 48(4): 603-623
|
|
Rodríguez-Pose, A., Comptour, F. (2012) Do Clusters Generate Greater Innovation and Growth? An Analysis of European Regions. Professional Geographer, 64(2): 211-231
|
|
Treado, C., Giarratani, F. (2006) Intermediate steel-industry suppliers in the Pittsburgh region: A cluster-based analysis of regional economic resilience (Working paper). Department of Economics, University of Pittsburgh
|
|
Williams, N., Vorley, T. (2014) Economic resilience and entrepreneurship: lessons from the Sheffield City Region. Entrepreneurship & Regional Development, 26(3-4): 257-281
|
|
|
|