2013
DOI: 10.2478/euco-2013-0008
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South-Moravian Rural Borderland

Abstract: The South Moravian rural borderland has been studied as an example of peripheral countryside. It is defined by municipalities the cadastral districts of which border on the state frontiers. The borderland is considerably differentiated in dependence on the natural conditions, historic development, geographical position and subjective circumstances. The period after 1990 experienced a downturn in production sectors, development of the tertiary sector, quite positive demographic evolution with a positive migrati… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(2 citation statements)
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References 15 publications
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“…The third major research theme is the study of the locational disadvantages and benefits of (peripheral) border regions in the context of SMEs and their performance (Bański & Janicki, 2013;Braakmann & Vogel, 2010;Francis et al, 2009;Heimpold, 2004;Vaishar, Štastná, Trnka, Dvorák, & Zapletalová, 2013b), which comes closest to the aims of this paper. Three special cases of locational advantages in this discussion are the following: the perceived ease for SMEs in border regions to participate in cross-border networks as a part of planned and unplanned internationalization processes (Çalışkan, Joern, Meijnen, von Moers, & Schapmann, 2006); the benefits of international credit market integration on the financial situation of SMEs in border regions (Fidrmuc & Hainz, 2013); and whether SMEs learn from their cross-border customers in terms of improved service provision and innovation (Weidenfeld, Björk, & Williams, 2016).…”
Section: Themes and Contextsmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The third major research theme is the study of the locational disadvantages and benefits of (peripheral) border regions in the context of SMEs and their performance (Bański & Janicki, 2013;Braakmann & Vogel, 2010;Francis et al, 2009;Heimpold, 2004;Vaishar, Štastná, Trnka, Dvorák, & Zapletalová, 2013b), which comes closest to the aims of this paper. Three special cases of locational advantages in this discussion are the following: the perceived ease for SMEs in border regions to participate in cross-border networks as a part of planned and unplanned internationalization processes (Çalışkan, Joern, Meijnen, von Moers, & Schapmann, 2006); the benefits of international credit market integration on the financial situation of SMEs in border regions (Fidrmuc & Hainz, 2013); and whether SMEs learn from their cross-border customers in terms of improved service provision and innovation (Weidenfeld, Björk, & Williams, 2016).…”
Section: Themes and Contextsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to this argument, the acquisition of skills and the introduction of alternative management practices and organizational arrangements (e.g., de Mello, 1999) can both augment the existing stock of knowledge and contribute to these externalities. Therefore, SMEs in border regions (should) enjoy their fair share of positive cross-border externalities, due to their location in important transit zones between domestic and foreign economic centres (Kreidenko & Miranova, 2012;Vaishar et al, 2013b). More specifically, these externalities might create the following advantages for SMEs:…”
Section: Borders As Locational Opportunities For Smes and Entrepreneurshipmentioning
confidence: 99%