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11 results on '"Madaleno, Margarida"'

3. sj-pdf-1-usj-10.1177_00420980211004209 – Supplemental material for Incubators, accelerators and urban economic development

Author

Madaleno, Margarida, Nathan, Max, Overman, Henry, and Waights, Sevrin

Subjects
FOS: Social and economic geography, Geography, Sociology, 160299 Criminology not elsewhere classified, Economics, FOS: Political science, FOS: Law, 160607 International Relations, 120599 Urban and Regional Planning not elsewhere classified, FOS: Sociology
Abstract

Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-usj-10.1177_00420980211004209 for Incubators, accelerators and urban economic development by Margarida Madaleno, Max Nathan, Henry Overman and Sevrin Waights in Urban Studies

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

5. Incubators, accelerators and urban economic development.

Author

Madaleno, Margarida, Nathan, Max, Overman, Henry, and Waights, Sevrin

Subjects
*URBAN community development, *BUSINESS incubators, *INCUBATORS, *CITIES & towns
Abstract

We combine theory and evidence on incubator and accelerator programmes and their effects on urban economic development. These structured co-working programmes have grown rapidly. However, a rich descriptive literature reveals little about their impact on participants or surrounding urban areas. We situate programmes in a conceptual framework of co-location tools, theorise objectives and benefits and report findings from systematic, OECD-wide reviews of the evaluation literature. These evaluations provide evidence that accelerators and incubators raise participant employment, with accelerators also aiding access to finance. Ecosystem features such as university involvement and urban economic conditions also influence programme outcomes. However, evaluation evidence is less clear on detailed intervention design. We consider wider lessons and lay out an agenda for future research. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

6. Incubators, accelerators and regional economic development

Author

Madaleno, Margarida, Nathan, Max, Overman, Henry, and Waights, Sevrin

Subjects
HB Economic Theory, HC Economic History and Conditions
Abstract

A growing wave of co-location programmes promises to boost growth for young firms. Despite great public and policy interest we have little idea whether such programmes are effective. This paper categorises accelerators and incubators within a larger family of ‘co-location' interventions. We then develop a single framework to theorise workspace-level impacts. We summarise available evaluation evidence and sketch implications for regional economic policy. We find clear evidence programmes are effective overall. But we know little about how effects operate – or who benefits. Providers and policymakers should experiment further to establish optimal designs.

Published
2018

8. Obstrução nasal e o desporto

Author

Madaleno, Margarida Pereira da Silva Guerra, 1991 and Cassul, Augusto

Subjects
Otorrinolaringologia, Desporto, Ciências Médicas [Domínio/Área Científica], Obstrução nasal
Abstract

Trabalho Final do Curso de Mestrado Integrado em Medicina, Faculdade de Medicina, Universidade de Lisboa, 2016 Submitted by Biblioteca da Faculdade de Medicina da Universidade de Lisboa (repositorio@medicina.ulisboa.pt) on 2017-07-03T11:37:34Z No. of bitstreams: 1 MargaridaMadaleno.pdf: 2254791 bytes, checksum: e005e8c4f603e2e225231457d293795d (MD5) Made available in DSpace on 2017-09-21T10:28:11Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 MargaridaMadaleno.pdf: 2254791 bytes, checksum: e005e8c4f603e2e225231457d293795d (MD5) Previous issue date: 2016

Published
2016

9. Do the psychological impacts of war cause poverty? Evidence from Mozambique

Author

Madaleno, Margarida Nunes de Abreu and Vicente, Pedro

Subjects
humanities
Abstract

This paper evaluates the extent to which war-related psychological distress causes poverty. The endogeneous nature of mental distress is addressed by using exposure to the civil war in Mozambique as an instrument. It is found that exposure to war has a significant and positive long-lasting impact on mental distress. Furthermore, the causal impact of war-related psychological distress on income and wealth is shown to be significant, negative, and nonnegligible. One standard deviation increase in mental distress decreases income by half a standard deviation. These findings are robust to alternative specifications, including the use of an alternative database on the incidence of PTSD in Mozambique. NSBE - UNL

Published
2015

10. Incubators, accelerators and urban economic development

Author

Madaleno, Margarida, Nathan, Max, Overman, Henry G., Waights, Sevrin, Madaleno, Margarida, Nathan, Max, Overman, Henry G., and Waights, Sevrin

Abstract

We combine theory and evidence on incubator and accelerator programmes, and their effects on urban economic development. These structured co-working programmes have grown rapidly. However, a rich descriptive literature reveals little about their impact on participants or surrounding urban areas. We situate programmes in a conceptual framework of co-location tools, theorise objectives and benefits, and report findings from systematic, OECD-wide reviews of the evaluation literature. These evaluations provide evidence that accelerators and incubators raise participant employment, with accelerators also aiding access to finance. Ecosystem features such as university involvement and urban economic conditions also influence programme outcomes. However, evaluation evidence is less clear on detailed intervention design. We consider wider lessons and lay out an agenda for future research.

11. Incubators, accelerators and regional economic development

Author

Madaleno, Margarida, Nathan, Max, Overman, Henry, Waights, Sevrin, Madaleno, Margarida, Nathan, Max, Overman, Henry, and Waights, Sevrin

Abstract

A growing wave of co-location programmes promises to boost growth for young firms. Despite great public and policy interest we have little idea whether such programmes are effective. This paper categorises accelerators and incubators within a larger family of ‘co-location' interventions. We then develop a single framework to theorise workspace-level impacts. We summarise available evaluation evidence and sketch implications for regional economic policy. We find clear evidence programmes are effective overall. But we know little about how effects operate – or who benefits. Providers and policymakers should experiment further to establish optimal designs.

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