2008
DOI: 10.1080/00343400801932284
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Revisiting the ‘Informational City’: Space of Flows, Polycentricity and the Geography of Knowledge-Intensive Business Services in the Emerging Global City-Region of Dublin

Abstract: SOKOL M., VAN EGERAAT C. and WILLIAMS B. Revisiting the 'informational city': space of flows, polycentricity and the geography of knowledge-intensive business services in the emerging global city-region of Dublin, Regional Studies. The paper engages with the notion that the new spatial logic, underpinned by information and communication technology (ICT) and the 'space of flows', manifests itself in the form of 'informational cities' described as multinuclear spatial structures or polycentric city-regions in th… Show more

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Cited by 28 publications
(18 citation statements)
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“…2017)), whose presence in Dublin is predicated upon otherwise smooth relational flows (transatlantic, Anglo‐Irish and with major financial centres in Europe and the Gulf) of people, capital and information (Sokol et al . 2008). Pressure will surely come from these quarters to ensure an earlier opening of air‐passenger traffic than public health officials might like.…”
Section: The Case Of Dublin Irelandmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…2017)), whose presence in Dublin is predicated upon otherwise smooth relational flows (transatlantic, Anglo‐Irish and with major financial centres in Europe and the Gulf) of people, capital and information (Sokol et al . 2008). Pressure will surely come from these quarters to ensure an earlier opening of air‐passenger traffic than public health officials might like.…”
Section: The Case Of Dublin Irelandmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There is considerable debate about whether Dublin is too small and poorly globally networked to qualify as a 'global city', and whether it contains insufficient numbers of knowledge-based industries to qualify as an 'escalator' region (Grimes & White, 2005;Sokol, 2007;Sokol et al, 2008). However, there is no doubt that most of the growth in high-value, knowledge-based industries and internationally traded services during the Celtic Tiger boom was concentrated in Dublin (Grimes & White, 2005;Sokol, 2007;Sokol et al, 2008). The distinctive nature of economic growth in Dublin explains why high housing costs did not diminish the pace of housing asset accumulation here.…”
Section: Driversmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A critical underlying driver for the polycentric organisation of this mega city region (MCR) is the locational requirements of advanced producer service firms (Taylor et al 2006;Sokol et al 2007). More specifically, the corporate strategies of knowledge-intensive business service enterprises are deemed to "play a pivotal role" (Sokol et al 2007, p. 5).…”
Section: City Regions: From Global City Region To Polycentric Mega Rementioning
confidence: 99%