Theoretical and Applied Economics
No. 4 / 2018 (617), Winter
Origin and continuity in spatial development: The case of Romania
Alexandru Ioan Cuza University of Iași, Romania
Raluca CLIPA
Alexandru Ioan Cuza University of Iași, Romania
Delia-Elena DIACONAȘU
Alexandru Ioan Cuza University of Iași, Romania
Abstract. We demonstrate that from a historical perspective, spatial development involves elements of continuity. Although the anatomy of an economy is the result of an economic culture that is never ideologically free, the culture does not permeate everything. Rather, a time-resistant hard core consisting of sentences that define efficacy and rationality exists. Some former socialist countries have learned this lesson and have managed the transition to a market economy with positive results and without economic spasms. But Romania was ignorant of the lesson of continuity in spatial development in the last quarter of the century, significantly hindering its economic growth.
Contents
Origin and continuity in spatial development: The case of Romania
Study of population by domicile and residence. Natural movement and imbalances
Romanian branded hotels: are they worth the effort?
Biracial Asian and white: Demographic and labor market status
Institutionalized social technologies index: A global perspective
Sustainability and efficiency of microfinance institutions in South Asia
A revisited causality analysis of Okun’s Law: The case of Turkey
Causality between foreign direct investments and exports in India
Structural budget balance and fiscal policy stance in Tunisia
Price transmission for natural rubber: India integration with world markets
Tax smoothing hypothesis: The Tunisian case
The importance of efficiency for life insurer profit: A study of Canadian life insurance companies
Does financial sector affect economic development in ASEAN during 2010-2016?
Do remittances really attract foreign direct investments? Evidence from panel cointegration
The effect of credit default swap premiums on developing markets’ economies: The case of exchange rates