Spatial spillover effects of skilled migration on innovation in China
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View abstract on PubMed
Summary
This summary is machine-generated.Skilled migration creates positive spatial spillovers nationally, but developed regions gain more. These effects vary regionally over time, linked to economic factor mobility.
Area Of Science
- Economics
- Regional Science
- Innovation Studies
Background
- Interregional skilled migration is vital for regional development.
- Spatial spillover effects and temporal changes of skilled migration are under-explored.
- Understanding these dynamics is crucial for effective policy-making.
Purpose Of The Study
- To investigate the spatial spillover effects of skilled migration in China.
- To analyze regional differences and temporal changes in these spillovers.
- To extend labor economics and innovation geography literature.
Main Methods
- Employed the Spatial Durbin Model for analysis.
- Examined spatial effects at national and sub-national levels.
- Utilized Maximum Likelihood estimation to address endogeneity.
Main Results
- Confirmed positive national-level spillover effects of skilled migration.
- Found developed regions benefit more from skilled migration spillovers than developing regions.
- Observed divergent spillover effects across regions over time, linked to economic factor mobility.
Conclusions
- Skilled migration significantly impacts regional innovation output through spatial spillovers.
- Policy-making for talent attraction and regional innovation should consider these spatial dynamics.
- The study contributes to understanding geographical economic agglomeration and innovation geography.
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