Vassilis Tselios

Dr. Vassilis Tselios

Department of Economic and Regional Development, Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences, Athens, Greece
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

19Years (2008-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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3 August 2009 in Journal of Regional Science
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ARAndrés Rodríguez‐Pose
Andrés Rodríguez‐Pose
VTVassilis Tselios
Vassilis Tselios

1 January 2012 in Environment and Planning A: Economy and Space
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VTVassilis Tselios
Vassilis Tselios
ARAndrés Rodríguez-Pose
Andrés Rodríguez-Pose
APAndy Pike
Andy Pike
JTJohn Tomaney
John Tomaney
GTGianpiero Torrisi
Gianpiero Torrisi
This paper deals with the relationship between decentralisation, regional economic development, and income inequality within regions. Using multiplicative interaction models and regionally aggregated microeconomic data for more than 100 000 individuals in the European Union (EU), it addresses two main questions. First, whether fiscal and political decentralisation in Western Europe has an effect on within-regional interpersonal inequality. Second, whether this potential relationship is mediated by the level of economic development of the region. The results of the analysis show that greater fiscal decentralisation is associated with lower interpersonal income inequality, but, as regional income rises, further decentralisation is connected to a lower decrease in inequality. This finding is robust to the measurement and definition of income inequality, as well as to the weighting of the spatial units by their population size.

1 February 2019 in International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction
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Journal Article
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VTVassilis Tselios
Vassilis Tselios
ETEmma L. Tompkins
Emma L. Tompkins

15 October 2008 in The Annals of Regional Science
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RPRodríguez- Pose
Rodríguez- Pose
ANAndrés
Andrés
VTVassilis Tselios
Vassilis Tselios

1 September 2009 in Spatial Economic Analysis
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Journal Article
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VTVassilis Tselios
Vassilis Tselios
The neoclassical growth model predicts that there will be both a reduction of income per capita disparities over time and long-term convergence in income inequality levels. This paper examines whether this holds true for the EU using data from the European Community Household Panel for 102 regions over the period 1995–2000. The analysis is conducted using cross-sectional and panel data growth models with spatial interaction effects. The results reveal the presence of a conditional convergence in income per capita after controlling for educational attainment, unemployment, sectoral composition, spatially lagged growth of income per capita, and regional fixed effects, and that of an unconditional convergence in income inequality. Expansion et convergence dans les revenus par habitant et inégalité des revenus dans les régions de l'UE RÉSUMÉ Le modèle de croissance néoclassique prévoit que l'on assistera, à terme, à une réduction des disparités entre les revenus par habitant, ainsi qu’à une convergence à long terme des disparités dans l'inégalité des revenus. La présente communication examine l'applicabilité éventuelle de ce modèle à l'UE, en utilisant des données de l'European Community Household Panel pour 102 régions, au cours de la période 1995–2000. On effectue cette analyse en utilisant des modèles de croissance transversaux et de commissions, avec des effets d'interaction spatiale: ses résultats révèlent l'existence d'une convergence des revenus par habitant, après avoir contrôlé les réalisations éducationnelles, la composition sectorielle, la croissance du retard spatial des revenus par habitant, ainsi que des effets régionaux fixes, ainsi que la présence d'une convergence inconditionnelle dans l'inégalité des revenus. Crecimiento y convergencia en ingresos per capita y desigualdad de ingresos en las regiones de la UE RÉSUMÉN El modelo neoclásico de crecimiento predice que con el tiempo se producirá una reducción de las disparidades en los ingresos per capita, así como una convergencia a largo plazo de los niveles de desigualdad de ingresos. Este trabajo examina la veracidad de este caso en la UE utilizando datos procedentes del European Community Household Panel aplicables a 102 regiones durante el período 1995–2000. El análisis se conduce utilizando modelos de crecimiento de datos transeccionales y de panel con efectos de interacción espacial. Los resultados revelan la presencia de una convergencia condicional en los ingresos per capita después de controlar el rendimiento educacional, desempleo, composición sectoral, crecimiento limitado espacialmente de los ingresos per capita y efectos regionales fijos, así como la presencia de una convergencia incondicional en la desigualdad de ingresos.

1 August 2012 in Papers in Regional Science
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Journal Article
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ARAndrés Rodríguez‐Pose
Andrés Rodríguez‐Pose
YPYannis Psycharis
Yannis Psycharis
VTVassilis Tselios
Vassilis Tselios