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Darrene Hackler

Datos Biográficos

ID1321990
NOMBREDarrene Hackler
NOMBRESDarrene
APELLIDOHackler
FIRMAHACKLER D
AFILIACIONESGeorge Mason University
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS8
TOTAL DE CITAS19
TOTAL COMO AUTOR8
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2003
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2008
ÍNDICE H2
  • Diversity, Entrepreneurship, and the Urban Environment

    Darrene Hackler, Heike Mayer•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Affairs•2008•Citada por: 9•Referencias: 17

    In recent years, the field of regional economic analysis has focused on the social and cultural environment of a place to explain variations in innovation activity, entrepreneurial dynamics, and economic growth. Prominent among these studies is Richard Florida’s creative class theory. He argues that urban economies grow because they are tolerant, diverse, and open to creativity, which in turn attracts certain groups of people, the so-called creat…

  • Local Economic Development and Information-Economy Growth in Metropolitan Los Angeles

    Darrene Hackler•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Technology•2007

    Policy makers, analysts, and scholars are attempting to understand the relationship between the growing rates of information-technology investment over the past two decades and the governments that

  • The Strategic Use of Information Technology by Nonprofit Organizations

    Open Access•Darrene Hackler, Gregory D Saxton•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•2007•Referencias: 25

    How are nonprofits using information technology to enhance mission‐related outcomes and boost organizational performance? The authors examine a large‐scale survey of nonprofits’ technology planning, acquisition, and implementation to assess the strategic use of IT in these organizations. They evaluate nonprofits’ strategic technology‐use potential by examining IT‐related competencies and practices that are critical for the successful strategic em…

  • Demographic Change in Small Cities, 1990 to 2000

    Open Access•Christiana Brennan, Darrene Hackler et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Affairs Review•2005•Citada por: 4

    Census 2000 figures reveal broad demographic changes in America's cities during the 1990 to 2000 period. Although considerable analysis has been devoted to trends in the largest cities, there has been less attention to what is happening in smaller cities, which comprise 97% of cities nationwide. Data for 100 small cities (population less than 50,000) are drawn from the 1990 and 2000 Census Summary Files. The analysis reveals that growth is occurr…

  • The information technology industry and telecommunications

    Darrene Hackler•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Technology•2004

    (2004). The information technology industry and telecommunications: An empirical analysis of cities in the Minneapolis-St. Paul and Phoenix metropolitan areas. Journal of Urban Technology: Vol. 11, No. 3, pp. 35-59

  • High-Tech Growth and Telecommunications Infrastructure in Cities

    Open Access•Darrene Hackler•ARTICLE•Urban Affairs Review•2003•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 3

    Although core physical infrastructure, such as transportation, is associated with the economic vitality of regions, the relationship between telecommunications infrastructure and high-tech economic development is relatively unexplored at the local level. This assessment explores the linkage between local high-tech growth and the capacity of telecommunications infrastructure in cities located in four metropolitan areas. The empirical results are c…

  • High-Tech Location in Five Metropolitan Areas

    Darrene Hackler•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Affairs•2003•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 6

    This study addresses the intersection between local priorities to become a high-tech haven and how local policies affect the locational decisions of high-tech industry. The study compares the relative importance of local location determinants for high- and low-tech manufacturing in the cities of five metropolitan areas. Results indicate that high-tech manufacturing does not react significantly different from low-tech manufacturing. Given that cit…

  • Invisible Infrastructure and the City

    Open Access•Darrene Hackler•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•2003•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 11

    This article explores the linkage between telecommunications infrastructure and high-tech industry growth in cities of two metropolitan areas, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota and Phoenix, Arizona. Results indicate that cities with greater telecommunications capacity are more likely to have positive growth in high-tech industry and all sectors analyzed. Yet, the results also suggest that while we often think of high-tech industry as a single entit…

  • Diversity, Entrepreneurship, and the Urban Environment

    Darrene Hackler, Heike Mayer•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Affairs•2008•Citada por: 9•Referencias: 17

    In recent years, the field of regional economic analysis has focused on the social and cultural environment of a place to explain variations in innovation activity, entrepreneurial dynamics, and economic growth. Prominent among these studies is Richard Florida’s creative class theory. He argues that urban economies grow because they are tolerant, diverse, and open to creativity, which in turn attracts certain groups of people, the so-called creat…

  • Demographic Change in Small Cities, 1990 to 2000

    Open Access•Christiana Brennan, Darrene Hackler et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Affairs Review•2005•Citada por: 4

    Census 2000 figures reveal broad demographic changes in America's cities during the 1990 to 2000 period. Although considerable analysis has been devoted to trends in the largest cities, there has been less attention to what is happening in smaller cities, which comprise 97% of cities nationwide. Data for 100 small cities (population less than 50,000) are drawn from the 1990 and 2000 Census Summary Files. The analysis reveals that growth is occurr…

  • High-Tech Growth and Telecommunications Infrastructure in Cities

    Open Access•Darrene Hackler•ARTICLE•Urban Affairs Review•2003•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 3

    Although core physical infrastructure, such as transportation, is associated with the economic vitality of regions, the relationship between telecommunications infrastructure and high-tech economic development is relatively unexplored at the local level. This assessment explores the linkage between local high-tech growth and the capacity of telecommunications infrastructure in cities located in four metropolitan areas. The empirical results are c…

  • High-Tech Location in Five Metropolitan Areas

    Darrene Hackler•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Affairs•2003•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 6

    This study addresses the intersection between local priorities to become a high-tech haven and how local policies affect the locational decisions of high-tech industry. The study compares the relative importance of local location determinants for high- and low-tech manufacturing in the cities of five metropolitan areas. Results indicate that high-tech manufacturing does not react significantly different from low-tech manufacturing. Given that cit…

  • Invisible Infrastructure and the City

    Open Access•Darrene Hackler•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•2003•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 11

    This article explores the linkage between telecommunications infrastructure and high-tech industry growth in cities of two metropolitan areas, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota and Phoenix, Arizona. Results indicate that cities with greater telecommunications capacity are more likely to have positive growth in high-tech industry and all sectors analyzed. Yet, the results also suggest that while we often think of high-tech industry as a single entit…

  • High-Tech Growth and Telecommunications Infrastructure in Cities

    Open Access•Darrene Hackler•ARTICLE•Urban Affairs Review•2003•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 3

    Although core physical infrastructure, such as transportation, is associated with the economic vitality of regions, the relationship between telecommunications infrastructure and high-tech economic development is relatively unexplored at the local level. This assessment explores the linkage between local high-tech growth and the capacity of telecommunications infrastructure in cities located in four metropolitan areas. The empirical results are c…

  • High-Tech Location in Five Metropolitan Areas

    Darrene Hackler•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Affairs•2003•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 6

    This study addresses the intersection between local priorities to become a high-tech haven and how local policies affect the locational decisions of high-tech industry. The study compares the relative importance of local location determinants for high- and low-tech manufacturing in the cities of five metropolitan areas. Results indicate that high-tech manufacturing does not react significantly different from low-tech manufacturing. Given that cit…

  • Invisible Infrastructure and the City

    Open Access•Darrene Hackler•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•2003•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 11

    This article explores the linkage between telecommunications infrastructure and high-tech industry growth in cities of two metropolitan areas, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota and Phoenix, Arizona. Results indicate that cities with greater telecommunications capacity are more likely to have positive growth in high-tech industry and all sectors analyzed. Yet, the results also suggest that while we often think of high-tech industry as a single entit…

  • The information technology industry and telecommunications

    Darrene Hackler•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Technology•2004

    (2004). The information technology industry and telecommunications: An empirical analysis of cities in the Minneapolis-St. Paul and Phoenix metropolitan areas. Journal of Urban Technology: Vol. 11, No. 3, pp. 35-59

  • Demographic Change in Small Cities, 1990 to 2000

    Open Access•Christiana Brennan, Darrene Hackler et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Affairs Review•2005•Citada por: 4

    Census 2000 figures reveal broad demographic changes in America's cities during the 1990 to 2000 period. Although considerable analysis has been devoted to trends in the largest cities, there has been less attention to what is happening in smaller cities, which comprise 97% of cities nationwide. Data for 100 small cities (population less than 50,000) are drawn from the 1990 and 2000 Census Summary Files. The analysis reveals that growth is occurr…

  • Local Economic Development and Information-Economy Growth in Metropolitan Los Angeles

    Darrene Hackler•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Technology•2007

    Policy makers, analysts, and scholars are attempting to understand the relationship between the growing rates of information-technology investment over the past two decades and the governments that

  • The Strategic Use of Information Technology by Nonprofit Organizations

    Open Access•Darrene Hackler, Gregory D Saxton•ARTICLE•Public Administration Review•2007•Referencias: 25

    How are nonprofits using information technology to enhance mission‐related outcomes and boost organizational performance? The authors examine a large‐scale survey of nonprofits’ technology planning, acquisition, and implementation to assess the strategic use of IT in these organizations. They evaluate nonprofits’ strategic technology‐use potential by examining IT‐related competencies and practices that are critical for the successful strategic em…

  • Diversity, Entrepreneurship, and the Urban Environment

    Darrene Hackler, Heike Mayer•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Affairs•2008•Citada por: 9•Referencias: 17

    In recent years, the field of regional economic analysis has focused on the social and cultural environment of a place to explain variations in innovation activity, entrepreneurial dynamics, and economic growth. Prominent among these studies is Richard Florida’s creative class theory. He argues that urban economies grow because they are tolerant, diverse, and open to creativity, which in turn attracts certain groups of people, the so-called creat…

Economic geography (7 obras) · Metropolitan area (7 obras) · Business (6 obras) · Economics (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Regional Economics and Spatial Analysis (5 obras) · Engineering (4 obras) · Marketing (4 obras) · Regional science (4 obras) · Global Urban Networks and Dynamics (3 obras)

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