Moving Cleveland Above the Trend: New Residential Centers

Iryna V. Lendel; Merissa Piazza; Molly Schnoke; Shneur Kushner

Moving Cleveland Above the Trend: New Residential Centers

Iryna V. Lendel, Merissa Piazza, Molly Schnoke, Shneur Kushner

Cleveland State University

Research output: Other contribution

Abstract

A recent report conducted by the Center for Economic Development examined the structural and policy factors of economic growth in mid-sized metropolitan areas (MSAs). The Center used factor analysis as a data-reduction technique to identify five factors influencing mid-sized regional economies: 1) Innovation and Talent, 2) Entrepreneurship in High-Cost Areas, 3) New Residential Centers, 4) Retirement Destinations, and 5) Polarization. These factors also contribute to changes in regional employment, gross regional product (output), and per capita income. This brief outlines the initial analysis’ primary takeaways related to New Residential Centers and explores how Northeast Ohio can incorporate successful policies and programs in other regions to propel it forward.

Original language	American English
State	Published - Apr 1 2021

Keywords

Ecology of Innovation
Entrepreneurship
Performance of Economic Clusters
Economic Analysis of Cities and Regions
Economic Development Strategy and Policy
Evaluation of Economic Development Initiatives

Disciplines

Urban Studies and Planning

Access to Document

Moving Cleveland Above the Trend New Residential CentersFinal published version, 502 KBLicense: CC BY

Cite this

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title = "Moving Cleveland Above the Trend: New Residential Centers",

abstract = " A recent report conducted by the Center for Economic Development examined the structural and policy factors of economic growth in mid-sized metropolitan areas (MSAs). The Center used factor analysis as a data-reduction technique to identify five factors influencing mid-sized regional economies: 1) Innovation and Talent, 2) Entrepreneurship in High-Cost Areas, 3) New Residential Centers, 4) Retirement Destinations, and 5) Polarization. These factors also contribute to changes in regional employment, gross regional product (output), and per capita income. This brief outlines the initial analysis{\textquoteright} primary takeaways related to New Residential Centers and explores how Northeast Ohio can incorporate successful policies and programs in other regions to propel it forward.",

keywords = "Ecology of Innovation, Entrepreneurship, Performance of Economic Clusters, Economic Analysis of Cities and Regions, Economic Development Strategy and Policy, Evaluation of Economic Development Initiatives",

author = "Lendel, \{Iryna V.\} and Merissa Piazza and Molly Schnoke and Shneur Kushner",

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T1 - Moving Cleveland Above the Trend: New Residential Centers

AU - Lendel, Iryna V.

AU - Piazza, Merissa

AU - Schnoke, Molly

AU - Kushner, Shneur

PY - 2021/4/1

Y1 - 2021/4/1

N2 - A recent report conducted by the Center for Economic Development examined the structural and policy factors of economic growth in mid-sized metropolitan areas (MSAs). The Center used factor analysis as a data-reduction technique to identify five factors influencing mid-sized regional economies: 1) Innovation and Talent, 2) Entrepreneurship in High-Cost Areas, 3) New Residential Centers, 4) Retirement Destinations, and 5) Polarization. These factors also contribute to changes in regional employment, gross regional product (output), and per capita income. This brief outlines the initial analysis’ primary takeaways related to New Residential Centers and explores how Northeast Ohio can incorporate successful policies and programs in other regions to propel it forward.

AB - A recent report conducted by the Center for Economic Development examined the structural and policy factors of economic growth in mid-sized metropolitan areas (MSAs). The Center used factor analysis as a data-reduction technique to identify five factors influencing mid-sized regional economies: 1) Innovation and Talent, 2) Entrepreneurship in High-Cost Areas, 3) New Residential Centers, 4) Retirement Destinations, and 5) Polarization. These factors also contribute to changes in regional employment, gross regional product (output), and per capita income. This brief outlines the initial analysis’ primary takeaways related to New Residential Centers and explores how Northeast Ohio can incorporate successful policies and programs in other regions to propel it forward.

KW - Ecology of Innovation

KW - Entrepreneurship

KW - Performance of Economic Clusters

KW - Economic Analysis of Cities and Regions

KW - Economic Development Strategy and Policy

KW - Evaluation of Economic Development Initiatives

UR - https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/urban_facpub/1728

M3 - Other contribution

ER -

Moving Cleveland Above the Trend: New Residential Centers

Abstract

Keywords

Disciplines

Access to Document

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