The New Industrial Geography

Regions, Regulation and Institutions
Herausgeber: Barnes, Trevor; Gertler, Meric S

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Drawing on the theoretical resources of institutional economics, The New Industrial Geography opens new perspectives in economic geography. In its focus on historical and geographical context, institutional embeddedness, and tacit rules and formal regulations, institutional economics is shown to be the perfect basis for understanding the profound economic and geographical changes of the last two decades, and on which also to build a new kind of industrial geography. Issues covered include: the retheorization of the geography of industrial districts; the analysis of institutional 'thickness', and the economic-geographical effects of institutional rigidity and sclerosis; the economic-geographical consequences of new regulatory bodies and policies; and the geographically situated character of institutions and regulatory frameworks, and the effects of separating them from their originating context; the development of new strategies for achieving more equitable forms of regional development.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Routledge
• Seitenzahl: 350
• Erscheinungstermin: 11. November 2011
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 19mm
• Gewicht: 532g
• ISBN-13: 9780415513753
• ISBN-10: 0415513758
• Artikelnr.: 42194304

Autorenporträt

Edited by Trevor Barnes, Meric S. Gertler

Inhaltsangabe

Regions
regulation and institutions: a preface Trevor Barnes and Meric Gertler 1. Industrial geography
institutional economics and innis Trevor Barnes Part I Regions 2. The resurgence of regional economics
ten years later Michael Storper
University of California
USA 3. The co-operative advantage of regions Philip Cooke
University of Wales
Cardiff 4. Reversing attrition? The auto cluster in Baden-Wurttemberg Kevin Morgan
University of Wales
Cardiff 5. Sticky places in slippery space: a typology of industrial districts Ann Markusen
University of Minnesota
Minneapolis
USA (as of July 1 1999) Part II Regulation 6. Harnessing the region: changing perspectives on innovation policy in Ontario David Wolfe
University of Toronto
Ontario
Canada 7. Rules as resources: how market governance regimes influence firm networks Susan Christopherson
Cornell University
Ithaca
USA 8. Continentalism in an era of globalisation: a perspective from Canada's resource periphery Roger Hayter
Simon Fraser University
Burnaby
Canada and John Holmes
Queen's University
Ontario
Canada Part III Institutions 9. The Firm in the region and the region in the firm Erica Schoenberger
John Hopkins University
Baltimore
USA 10. The production of industrial processes: regions
nation states and the foundations of regulation Meric Gertler 11. Does nationality still matter? The new competition and the foreign ownership question revisited John Britton
University of Toronto
Ontario
Canada 12. Capital and creative destruction: venture capital and regional growth in US industrialization Richard Florida
Carnegie Mellon University
Pittsburgh
USA and Mark Samber
Carnegie Mellon university
Pittsburgh
USA 13. Institutional issues for the European regions: from markets and plans to socioeconomics and the powers of association Ash Amin
University of Durham
UK and Nigel Thrift
University of Bristol
UK