Christopher Esposito
Biographic Data
| ID | 4888185 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christopher Esposito |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christopher |
| FAMILY NAME | Esposito |
| SIGNATURE | ESPOSITO C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Los Angeles |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7473-8313 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
An Intersectional Examination of College and Career Readiness for Youth With and Without Disabilities
Youth with disabilities continue to experience poor post-school outcomes as compared to their peers without disabilities. In this multilevel study, we used an intersectional lens to examine college and career readiness (CCR) among youth with and without disabilities ( N = 3523). A CCR assessment yielded four domain scores: Academic Engagement and Processes, Ownership of Learning, Interpersonal Engagement, and Career Development; which were modele…
Cycles of regional innovative growth
For academics and policymakers invested in regional economic development, two pertinent questions are how innovative city-regions rise and whether it is inevitable that innovative city-regions will fall. Using data from 8 million patents granted to U.S.-based inventors between 1850 and 1999, this study describes a general process that city-regions undergo as innovation begins, expands, declines and (sometimes) resurges in regions. The results of …
Buzz and pipelines
Explanations for why firms in some clusters outperform others rest on the assumed benefits of local and nonlocal interaction. In this article, we extend research on knowledge sharing by modeling local and global interactions between firms distributed across industrial clusters. Our simulation model develops an evolutionary framework where firms explore and exploit knowledge sets accumulated over time by recombining technologies held by local and …
Burgess and Hoyt in Los Angeles
For much of the twentieth century, the “Chicago models” proposed by E. W. Burgess in the 1920s, Homer Hoyt in the 1930s, and Chauncy Harris and Edward Ullman in 1945 dominated discussions of the spatial form of cities in the United States. The changes that have subsequently occurred in American urban geography naturally raise questions about the continuing relevance of the models. In recent years, a “Los Angeles School” in geography and urban stu…
Residential Patterns in the Pre-Automotive American City
The classic geographic distinction between situation and site factors suggests that the former will have declined and the latter increased since the late 19th century in their importance as determinants of American urban residential patterns. We test the prediction by examining the relation of socioeconomic status to horizontal and vertical distance from the city center in the largest American cities in 1880. A comparison of the results with the …
Burgess and Hoyt in Los Angeles
For much of the twentieth century, the “Chicago models” proposed by E. W. Burgess in the 1920s, Homer Hoyt in the 1930s, and Chauncy Harris and Edward Ullman in 1945 dominated discussions of the spatial form of cities in the United States. The changes that have subsequently occurred in American urban geography naturally raise questions about the continuing relevance of the models. In recent years, a “Los Angeles School” in geography and urban stu…
Buzz and pipelines
Explanations for why firms in some clusters outperform others rest on the assumed benefits of local and nonlocal interaction. In this article, we extend research on knowledge sharing by modeling local and global interactions between firms distributed across industrial clusters. Our simulation model develops an evolutionary framework where firms explore and exploit knowledge sets accumulated over time by recombining technologies held by local and …
Cycles of regional innovative growth
For academics and policymakers invested in regional economic development, two pertinent questions are how innovative city-regions rise and whether it is inevitable that innovative city-regions will fall. Using data from 8 million patents granted to U.S.-based inventors between 1850 and 1999, this study describes a general process that city-regions undergo as innovation begins, expands, declines and (sometimes) resurges in regions. The results of …
Residential Patterns in the Pre-Automotive American City
The classic geographic distinction between situation and site factors suggests that the former will have declined and the latter increased since the late 19th century in their importance as determinants of American urban residential patterns. We test the prediction by examining the relation of socioeconomic status to horizontal and vertical distance from the city center in the largest American cities in 1880. A comparison of the results with the …
Burgess and Hoyt in Los Angeles
For much of the twentieth century, the “Chicago models” proposed by E. W. Burgess in the 1920s, Homer Hoyt in the 1930s, and Chauncy Harris and Edward Ullman in 1945 dominated discussions of the spatial form of cities in the United States. The changes that have subsequently occurred in American urban geography naturally raise questions about the continuing relevance of the models. In recent years, a “Los Angeles School” in geography and urban stu…
Residential Patterns in the Pre-Automotive American City
The classic geographic distinction between situation and site factors suggests that the former will have declined and the latter increased since the late 19th century in their importance as determinants of American urban residential patterns. We test the prediction by examining the relation of socioeconomic status to horizontal and vertical distance from the city center in the largest American cities in 1880. A comparison of the results with the …
Buzz and pipelines
Explanations for why firms in some clusters outperform others rest on the assumed benefits of local and nonlocal interaction. In this article, we extend research on knowledge sharing by modeling local and global interactions between firms distributed across industrial clusters. Our simulation model develops an evolutionary framework where firms explore and exploit knowledge sets accumulated over time by recombining technologies held by local and …
Cycles of regional innovative growth
For academics and policymakers invested in regional economic development, two pertinent questions are how innovative city-regions rise and whether it is inevitable that innovative city-regions will fall. Using data from 8 million patents granted to U.S.-based inventors between 1850 and 1999, this study describes a general process that city-regions undergo as innovation begins, expands, declines and (sometimes) resurges in regions. The results of …
An Intersectional Examination of College and Career Readiness for Youth With and Without Disabilities
Youth with disabilities continue to experience poor post-school outcomes as compared to their peers without disabilities. In this multilevel study, we used an intersectional lens to examine college and career readiness (CCR) among youth with and without disabilities ( N = 3523). A CCR assessment yielded four domain scores: Academic Engagement and Processes, Ownership of Learning, Interpersonal Engagement, and Career Development; which were modele…
Business (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Demography (2 works) · Economic geography (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Innovation Diffusion and Forecasting (2 works) · Medicine (2 works)