Innovation Networks and Learning Regions?Routledge, 2004. gada 2. aug. - 256 lappuses Innovation, Networks and Learning Regions? address key issues of understanding in contemporary economic geography and local economic policy making in cities and regions in the advanced economies. Developing the idea that innovation is the primary driving force behind economic change and growth, the international range of contributors stress the importance of knowledge and information as the 'raw materials' of innovation. They examine the ways in which these elements may be acquired and linked through networks, and demonstrate that there are empirical examples of innovative areas which do not have highly developed networks yet appear to be relatively successful in terms of local economic growth. In so doing, they raise crucial questions about the ways in which regions or localities might be described as truly 'learning' areas, and about the sustainability of future economic and quality of life success based on innovation and high-technology. |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 55.
9. lappuse
... by encouraging staff to move out of government funded research establishments may be a better example of real technology transfer. PART II Core Metropolitan Regions CHAPTER 2 The Origins and ORIGINS, STRUCTURE AND CONTENTS 9.
... by encouraging staff to move out of government funded research establishments may be a better example of real technology transfer. PART II Core Metropolitan Regions CHAPTER 2 The Origins and ORIGINS, STRUCTURE AND CONTENTS 9.
12. lappuse
... example, by Froebel, Heinrichs and Kreye (1980), Henderson and Castells (1987), Amin and Robins (1991) and Thrift (1989) is that a global economy has developed which is dominated by large multinational corporations (MNCs). The decisions ...
... example, by Froebel, Heinrichs and Kreye (1980), Henderson and Castells (1987), Amin and Robins (1991) and Thrift (1989) is that a global economy has developed which is dominated by large multinational corporations (MNCs). The decisions ...
13. lappuse
... example, only 350 of the largest of them controlled economic resources which were equivalent to more than a quarter of the combined Gross Domestic Products (GDPs) of all the developed and less-developed countries put together. Somewhere ...
... example, only 350 of the largest of them controlled economic resources which were equivalent to more than a quarter of the combined Gross Domestic Products (GDPs) of all the developed and less-developed countries put together. Somewhere ...
14. lappuse
... examples of the re-invigoration of craft-based industries in Italy, Germany and Japan in support of the pervasiveness of what they argue to be a new paradigm. Areas based on small, craft firms in places like central and north-western ...
... examples of the re-invigoration of craft-based industries in Italy, Germany and Japan in support of the pervasiveness of what they argue to be a new paradigm. Areas based on small, craft firms in places like central and north-western ...
15. lappuse
... examples cited usually refer to old industries surviving from previous times. Many of these industries have reached ... example, are not only all significantly different from one another, but also display very few of the characteristics ...
... examples cited usually refer to old industries surviving from previous times. Many of these industries have reached ... example, are not only all significantly different from one another, but also display very few of the characteristics ...
Saturs
10 | |
Part III Peripheral Regions | 96 |
Part IV Technology Transfer | 175 |
Part V Conclusions | 228 |
The Contributors | 237 |
Subject Index | 238 |
Name Index | 246 |
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activities advantage agencies analysis appear areas argued authorities capital centres chapter characteristics cities communication companies competitive concentration concerned contribute countries created districts economic development effects employment enterprises established European evidence example existing export factors finance firms funding global growth high-tech high-technology important increase indicators individual industrial infrastructure initiatives innovation institutions investment issues Italy Japan Japanese knowledge Kyushu laboratories labour lack less located London major manufacturing markets needs networks operate organisations particular possible presented problems programme promotion regional development relative role Romsdal science parks sector shows significant small firms SMEs Source South spatial strategies structure success suggests survey Table technical technology transfer technopolis technopolis plan trade University Wales