Input-output and the firm: Some comments
- 1 September 1973
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Regional Studies
- Vol. 7 (3) , 253-256
- https://doi.org/10.1080/09595237300185251
Abstract
Morrison W. I. (1973) Input-output and the firm: Some comments, Reg. Studies 7, 253–256. This paper continues the debate started by Tiebout and continued recently in Regional Studies by Hewings and Greytak, who both suggested that a method originally proposed by Tiebout could be used to integrate an individual firm into a regional input-output table. Tiebout's approach is considered in some detail, and a number of critical comments are made. It is shown that Tiebout's method was not intended for use in the way Hewings intimated, and, consequently, many of Greytak's criticisms become less important. Finally, it is suggested that an iterative approach to the Leontief inverse is often most suitable in impact studies.Keywords
This publication has 4 references indexed in Scilit:
- The firm in regional input-output analysisRegional Studies, 1972
- Regional input-output models in the U.K.: Some problems and prospects for the use of nonsurvey techniquesRegional Studies, 1971
- Input-Output and The Firm: A Technique for Using National and Regional TablesThe Review of Economics and Statistics, 1967
- The Impact of Steel Upon the Greater New York-Philadelphia Industrial RegionThe Review of Economics and Statistics, 1953