Journal Article
Can cities control their destiny?
Phillips, Keith R.; Pena, Adrianne R. (2000)
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Journal Article
Corpus Christi: an economy in transition
Phillips, Keith R.; Renier, Jessica; Hahn, Michelle (2007)
Corpus Christi tempts tourists with miles of beaches, sea breezes, an arts and museum district, waterfront restaurants, shopping and more. It is also home to a major seaport, Texas A&M UniversityCorpus Christi, a large health care system, military bases, refineries and chemical plants. Port activity and tourism remain important components of the Corpus Christi economy. However, some sectors are declining in importance, such as agriculture, oil and gas, petrochemicals and military, while others are expanding, such as health care, alternative energy and education. ; Jobs in the Corpus Christi ...
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Journal Article
Austin's high-tech industry: played out or just beginning?
Phillips, Keith R.; Moritz, Jennifer; McMahan, Christopher (2006)
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Journal Article
Cyclical differences emerge in border city economies
Coronado, Roberto; Cañas, Jesus; Lopez, Jose Joaquin (2005)
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Journal Article
Top and bottom 10 industries for employment growth
anonymous (2007)
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Journal Article
Market solutions to water allocation in Texas
Phillips, Keith R.; Hernandez, Bicri (1998)
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Journal Article
Border region makes progress in the 1990s
Phillips, Keith R.; Dittmar, Eric (1999)
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Journal Article
New business-cycle indexes available for Texas metros
Phillips, Keith R.; Hamden, Kristen (2005)
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Journal Article
Gauging the impact of the San Antonio Toyota plant
Phillips, Keith R.; Hamden, Kristen; Lopez, Eric (2004)
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Journal Article
Affordability and education: keys to San Antonio's long-term growth
Phillips, Keith R.; Olivier, Michelle; Hahn, Michelle (2009)
This article analyzes San Antonio's competitiveness compared with a group of peer MSAs defined by similar attributes of location, industry composition, demographics, tourism and population size. Our analysis finds that San Antonio remains very economically competitive and likely will continue to enjoy above-average growth in the long run, although the Alamo City does face long-term challenges due to a less-educated population.
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