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Martin Henning

Biographic Data

ID3711099
NAMEMartin Henning
GIVEN NAMESMartin
FAMILY NAMEHenning
SIGNATUREHENNING M
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS98
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2011
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX3
  • Local functional specialisation

    Open Access•Marcus Henning, Martin Henning et al.•ARTICLE•Geografiska Annaler Series B…•2026

  • Knowledge, entrepreneurship and regional transformation: Contributing to the Schumpeterian and evolutionary perspective on the relationships between them

    Open Access•Marcus Henning, Martin Henning et al.•ARTICLE•Small Business Economics•2020

  • Workers’ participation in regional economic change following establishment closure

    Open Access•Lars‐fredrik Andersson, Lars-Fredrik Andersson et al.•ARTICLE•Small Business Economics•2020

    This article analyses if and when workers affected by economic destruction in the form of establishment closures move to more productive or newly started establishments in the region, become self-employed, leave the region or become displaced. Results from multinominal probit models show that the majority of these workers face destructive employment outcomes from a Schumpeterian point of view compared to a matched sample of workers not subject to…

  • Sectoral and geographical mobility of workers after large establishment cutbacks or closures

    Open Access•Rikard H Eriksson, Emelie Hane-Weijman et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•2018•Cited by: 7•References: 40

    This paper studies redundant workers' industrial and geographical mobility, and the consequences of post-redundancy mobility for regional policy strategies. This is accomplished by means of a database covering all workers who became redundant in major shutdowns or cutbacks in Sweden between 1990 and 2005. Frequencies of industrial and geographical mobility are described over time, and the influence of some important characteristics that make work…

  • Skill relatedness and firm diversification

    Open Access•Frank M H Neffke, Frank Neffke et al.•ARTICLE•Strategic Management Journal•2013

    Because of the importance of human capital, a firm's choice of diversification targets will depend on whether these targets offer opportunities for leveraging existing human resources. We propose to quantify the similarity of different industries' human capital or skill requirements, that is, the industries' skill relatedness, by using information on cross‐industry labor flows. Labor flows among industries can be used to identify skill relatednes…

  • Geographical location and urbanisation of the Swedish manufacturing industry, 1900–1960: Evidence from a new database

    Thor Berger, Kerstin Enflo et al.•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Economic History…•2012

    This article introduces a new database, based on official statistics, of regional manufacturing industries in Sweden. We employ this database to examine the distribution of manufacturing activity across Swedish regions and cities, 1900–1960. Over this period we observe an increasing concentration of manufacturing activities, reaching a peak around 1940, across the northern, southern and western parts (NUTS-I areas) of Sweden. Over the same period…

  • Trends and cycles in regional economic growth

    Open Access•Marcus Henning, Martin Henning et al.•ARTICLE•Explorations in Economic History•2011•Cited by: 7•References: 39

  • How Do Regions Diversify over Time? Industry Relatedness and the Development of New Growth Paths in Regions: Economic Geography

    Open Access•Frank M H Neffke, Frank Neffke et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•2011•Cited by: 84•References: 28

    The question of how new regional growth paths emerge has been raised by many leading economic geographers. From an evolutionary perspective, there are strong reasons to believe that regions are most likely to branch into industries that are technologically related to the preexisting industries in the regions. Using a new indicator of technological relatedness between manufacturing industries, we analyzed the economic evolution of 70 Swedish regio…

  • How Do Regions Diversify over Time? Industry Relatedness and the Development of New Growth Paths in Regions: Economic Geography

    Open Access•Frank M H Neffke, Frank Neffke et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•2011•Cited by: 84•References: 28

    The question of how new regional growth paths emerge has been raised by many leading economic geographers. From an evolutionary perspective, there are strong reasons to believe that regions are most likely to branch into industries that are technologically related to the preexisting industries in the regions. Using a new indicator of technological relatedness between manufacturing industries, we analyzed the economic evolution of 70 Swedish regio…

  • Sectoral and geographical mobility of workers after large establishment cutbacks or closures

    Open Access•Rikard H Eriksson, Emelie Hane-Weijman et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•2018•Cited by: 7•References: 40

    This paper studies redundant workers' industrial and geographical mobility, and the consequences of post-redundancy mobility for regional policy strategies. This is accomplished by means of a database covering all workers who became redundant in major shutdowns or cutbacks in Sweden between 1990 and 2005. Frequencies of industrial and geographical mobility are described over time, and the influence of some important characteristics that make work…

  • Trends and cycles in regional economic growth

    Open Access•Marcus Henning, Martin Henning et al.•ARTICLE•Explorations in Economic History•2011•Cited by: 7•References: 39

  • Trends and cycles in regional economic growth

    Open Access•Marcus Henning, Martin Henning et al.•ARTICLE•Explorations in Economic History•2011•Cited by: 7•References: 39

  • How Do Regions Diversify over Time? Industry Relatedness and the Development of New Growth Paths in Regions: Economic Geography

    Open Access•Frank M H Neffke, Frank Neffke et al.•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•2011•Cited by: 84•References: 28

    The question of how new regional growth paths emerge has been raised by many leading economic geographers. From an evolutionary perspective, there are strong reasons to believe that regions are most likely to branch into industries that are technologically related to the preexisting industries in the regions. Using a new indicator of technological relatedness between manufacturing industries, we analyzed the economic evolution of 70 Swedish regio…

  • Geographical location and urbanisation of the Swedish manufacturing industry, 1900–1960: Evidence from a new database

    Thor Berger, Kerstin Enflo et al.•ARTICLE•Scandinavian Economic History…•2012

    This article introduces a new database, based on official statistics, of regional manufacturing industries in Sweden. We employ this database to examine the distribution of manufacturing activity across Swedish regions and cities, 1900–1960. Over this period we observe an increasing concentration of manufacturing activities, reaching a peak around 1940, across the northern, southern and western parts (NUTS-I areas) of Sweden. Over the same period…

  • Skill relatedness and firm diversification

    Open Access•Frank M H Neffke, Frank Neffke et al.•ARTICLE•Strategic Management Journal•2013

    Because of the importance of human capital, a firm's choice of diversification targets will depend on whether these targets offer opportunities for leveraging existing human resources. We propose to quantify the similarity of different industries' human capital or skill requirements, that is, the industries' skill relatedness, by using information on cross‐industry labor flows. Labor flows among industries can be used to identify skill relatednes…

  • Sectoral and geographical mobility of workers after large establishment cutbacks or closures

    Open Access•Rikard H Eriksson, Emelie Hane-Weijman et al.•ARTICLE•Environment and Planning A…•2018•Cited by: 7•References: 40

    This paper studies redundant workers' industrial and geographical mobility, and the consequences of post-redundancy mobility for regional policy strategies. This is accomplished by means of a database covering all workers who became redundant in major shutdowns or cutbacks in Sweden between 1990 and 2005. Frequencies of industrial and geographical mobility are described over time, and the influence of some important characteristics that make work…

  • Knowledge, entrepreneurship and regional transformation: Contributing to the Schumpeterian and evolutionary perspective on the relationships between them

    Open Access•Marcus Henning, Martin Henning et al.•ARTICLE•Small Business Economics•2020

  • Workers’ participation in regional economic change following establishment closure

    Open Access•Lars‐fredrik Andersson, Lars-Fredrik Andersson et al.•ARTICLE•Small Business Economics•2020

    This article analyses if and when workers affected by economic destruction in the form of establishment closures move to more productive or newly started establishments in the region, become self-employed, leave the region or become displaced. Results from multinominal probit models show that the majority of these workers face destructive employment outcomes from a Schumpeterian point of view compared to a matched sample of workers not subject to…

  • Local functional specialisation

    Open Access•Marcus Henning, Martin Henning et al.•ARTICLE•Geografiska Annaler Series B…•2026

Economics (7 works) · Regional Economics and Spatial Analysis (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Economic geography (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Economy (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Labour economics (3 works) · Regional resilience and development (3 works) · Creative destruction (2 works)

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