Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Didier LEBERT, Deputy Director, Applied Economics Unit, ENSTA ParisTech, France. Hafida EL YOUNSI, Researcher, Applied Economics Unit, ENSTA ParisTech, France.
Introduction ix
Chapter 1. Overview of the Globalization of Trade in Industrial Goods:
1980-2004 1
1.1. Introduction 1
1.2. Data 1
1.3. Structural indicators resulting from social networks analysis 2
1.4. Main results 9
1.4.1. Density of graphs 9
1.4.2. Node degrees 10
1.4.3. Node strengths 12
1.4.4. Node centralities 18
1.4.5. Assortments 22
1.4.6. Clustering 24
1.5. Conclusion 30
Chapter 2. The Dynamics of International Industrial Specializations 33
2.1. Introduction 33
2.2. Influence matrix and country centrality indicators 34
2.3. The dynamics of revealed comparative advantages 45
2.4. Conclusion 53
Chapter 3. Dominance Relationships in an Influence Graph 55
3.1. Introduction 55
3.2. Spanning trees with a single impulse node (STSIN) 61
3.3. Arc-impelled dominances 68
3.4. The value of a dominance impelled by an arc between nodes that belong
to two different substructures 76
3.5. Conclusion 83
Chapter 4. Economic Dominance Theory and Structural Indicators on
Egocentric Networks 85
4.1. Introduction 85
4.2. Egocentric networks: sectorization, inclusion, insertion and
integration 86
4.3. Application to African countries' international trade 94
4.4. Conclusion 101
Chapter 5. Economic Dominance Theory and Intra- and Inter-Regional Flow of
Technological Knowledge 103
5.1. Introduction 103
5.2. Measuring the dynamic resilience of regions 107
5.3. Measuring the significance and forms of the technological autonomy of
regions 113
5.4. Conclusion 119
Chapter 6. Technological Landscapes Analysis: Europe, 2010-2012 121
6.1. Introduction 121
6.2. Four technological landscapes 123
6.3. Some findings 134
6.3.1. The betweenness centrality of regions and technologies 134
6.3.2. The betweenness centrality of companies in regional and technology
landscapes 138
6.3.3. The contribution of companies to the centrality of regions and
technologies 143
6.3.4. A brief view of the Île-de-France region 146
6.4. Conclusion 148
Conclusion 151
Appendix 155
Bibliography 163
Index 171