Learning from clusters : a critical assessment from an economic-geographical perspective /

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Bibliographic Details
Imprint:Dordrecht : Springer, c2005.
Description:vii, 427 pages : illustrations ; 25 cm.
Language:English
Series:The GeoJournal library ; v. 80
GeoJournal library ; v. 80.
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/5749640
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Other authors / contributors:Boschma, Ron A.
Kloosterman, Robert C.
ISBN:9781402036712
140203671X
Notes:A festschrift in honor to Jan Lambooy and the palpable result from a conference held in Amsterdam on 25 October 2002, hosted by the Faculty of Economics and Econometrics of the University of Amsterdam.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of Contents:
  • Preface
  • 1. Clustering, learning and regional development
  • Part 1. The 'Cluster' Model
  • 2. A systematic perspective on local development
  • 3. Cluster dynamics
  • 4. Embedded local growth: a theory taken too far?
  • 5. Beyond the learning region: the dialectics of innovation and culture in territorial development
  • 6. Economic development, institutions and trust
  • 7. Social capital and regional development: an empirical analysis of the Third Italy
  • 8. Regional innovation systems, varieties of capitalism and non-local relations: challenges from the globalising economy
  • 9. Delirious Rotterdam: The formation of an innovative cluster of architectural firms
  • 10. Competitiveness in regional clusters. The case of Ocè's 'Knowledge Industry Clustering' project
  • Part 2. The Impacts of ICT and Externalities on Urban Development
  • 11. Urban milieux: from theory to empirical findings
  • 12. The spatial clustering of knowledge-intensive services: computing services in the Netherlands
  • 13. Dynamic information externalities and employment growth in the Netherlands
  • 14. New regional economics: about virtual agglomeration effects
  • 15. 'Old' and 'new' economy and services
  • 16. Economic capabilities and strategic clusters: new perspectives for national and regional economic policy
  • Part 3. Concluding Remarks
  • 17. Further learning from clusters
  • About the authors
  • Index