Christopher A Sharpe
Biographic Data
| ID | 5225908 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christopher A Sharpe |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christopher A |
| FAMILY NAME | Sharpe |
| SIGNATURE | SHARPE C A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Memorial University of Newfoundland |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Potential Bias in Producer Service Employment Estimates
Footloose information technology producer services are increasingly viewed as the new engines of regional growth and employment creation. The claim is often that appropriate government policy can engineer comparative advantage in that direction by means of judicious subsidisation. The evaluation of such claims relies on accurate statistical data. We argue that attempts to distinguish in survey data or official statistics the subset of services co…
The Potential Bias in Producer Service Employment Estimates
Footloose information technology producer services are increasingly viewed as the new engines of regional growth and employment creation. The claim is often that appropriate government policy can engineer comparative advantage in that direction by means of judicious subsidisation. The evaluation of such claims relies on accurate statistical data. We argue that attempts to distinguish in survey data or official statistics the subset of services co…
Producer services and the ‘mixed‐market’ problem
A derived‐demand approach to decomposing the service content of official statistics is developed and implemented on Canadian input‐output data. Our principal finding is that the fundamental problem of separating consumer services from producer services (the ‘mixed‐market’ problem) causes conventional supply‐orientated methodologies substantially to overestimate the economic contribution of producer services to GDP
Canadian Urban Landscape Examples‐11
The Teaching of Urban Morphogenesis
In the preface to Towns in the Making , Gerald Burke says that ‘a keener interest in town‐making in history sometimes emerges after graduation' (Burke 1971, v). Having had this happen, and wishing it had happened earlier, I have made an attempt here to outline some of the reasons why I felt it important to develop a course entitled ‘The Evolution of Urban Form' ‐ and to discuss some of the themes around which a course in urban morphogenesis can b…
New Construction and Housing Turnover
New Construction and Housing Turnover
Producer services and the ‘mixed‐market’ problem
A derived‐demand approach to decomposing the service content of official statistics is developed and implemented on Canadian input‐output data. Our principal finding is that the fundamental problem of separating consumer services from producer services (the ‘mixed‐market’ problem) causes conventional supply‐orientated methodologies substantially to overestimate the economic contribution of producer services to GDP
The Teaching of Urban Morphogenesis
In the preface to Towns in the Making , Gerald Burke says that ‘a keener interest in town‐making in history sometimes emerges after graduation' (Burke 1971, v). Having had this happen, and wishing it had happened earlier, I have made an attempt here to outline some of the reasons why I felt it important to develop a course entitled ‘The Evolution of Urban Form' ‐ and to discuss some of the themes around which a course in urban morphogenesis can b…
New Construction and Housing Turnover
The Teaching of Urban Morphogenesis
In the preface to Towns in the Making , Gerald Burke says that ‘a keener interest in town‐making in history sometimes emerges after graduation' (Burke 1971, v). Having had this happen, and wishing it had happened earlier, I have made an attempt here to outline some of the reasons why I felt it important to develop a course entitled ‘The Evolution of Urban Form' ‐ and to discuss some of the themes around which a course in urban morphogenesis can b…
Canadian Urban Landscape Examples‐11
Producer services and the ‘mixed‐market’ problem
A derived‐demand approach to decomposing the service content of official statistics is developed and implemented on Canadian input‐output data. Our principal finding is that the fundamental problem of separating consumer services from producer services (the ‘mixed‐market’ problem) causes conventional supply‐orientated methodologies substantially to overestimate the economic contribution of producer services to GDP
The Potential Bias in Producer Service Employment Estimates
Footloose information technology producer services are increasingly viewed as the new engines of regional growth and employment creation. The claim is often that appropriate government policy can engineer comparative advantage in that direction by means of judicious subsidisation. The evaluation of such claims relies on accurate statistical data. We argue that attempts to distinguish in survey data or official statistics the subset of services co…
The Potential Bias in Producer Service Employment Estimates
Footloose information technology producer services are increasingly viewed as the new engines of regional growth and employment creation. The claim is often that appropriate government policy can engineer comparative advantage in that direction by means of judicious subsidisation. The evaluation of such claims relies on accurate statistical data. We argue that attempts to distinguish in survey data or official statistics the subset of services co…
Business (4 works) · Econometrics (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Industrial organization (3 works) · Marketing (3 works) · Regional Economics and Spatial Analysis (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · History (2 works) · Marketing (2 works) · Mathematics (2 works)