Regionale Differenzierung der Wirtschaftsstrukturen

Genosko, Joachim

doi:10.1007/978-3-322-99576-6_2

Cited by 3 publications

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“…Birnstiel (1995) lists examples of network formation in the promotion of economic and technological development as well as in the context of project-related cooperation, mainly in the Ruhr area, being labelled as examples of public-private partnerships. Genosko (1996) finds network-type patterns forming in the context of social partnership on a European level. RESER (1995) identifies the beginnings of networks between consultancy firms, also on a European level, having in this case a partly intra-regional/inter-regional or international character.…”

Section: (21) ^= {Y ' +Yl)+ W X ~M Clyx)mentioning

confidence: 98%

Networks, innovative milieux and globalization: Some comments on a regional economic discussion

Genosko

1997

European Planning Studies

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This paper explores the tension between forces of globalization and regionalization. Of key importance at both levels is the emergence of strategic network relations between firms and other agencies involved in planning, promoting and developing urban regional prosperity. For practical purposes 'globalization' equates to worldwide competition, qualified by the particular nature of the key actors involved. Networks are the means by which regional and global actors share risks and reduce transaction costs. Innovative milieux are the means by which the two levels become integrated. Game theory, new growth theory and regional science all point to the viability of networking, while a growing empirical literature testifies to its prevalence in practice.

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Section: (21) ^= {Y ' +Yl)+ W X ~M Clyx)mentioning

confidence: 98%