Endogenous Development: Networking, Innovation, Institutions and CitiesRoutledge, 2002 M05 23 - 240 páginas The beginning of the twenty first century has been characterized by the expansion of economics, politics and institutional relations. Using international case studies, this book illustrates the local answer to the challenge of increasing competition. The book introduces the idea of endogenous development, identifying the theoretical roots and defining its main features. It then goes on to indicate how this concept can be used to understand economic dynamics, and to show how the concept is relevant in economic analysis and policy implementation in times of globalization. This work will be of essential interest to academics and policy-makers in planning and development economics. |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Endogenous Development: Networking, Innovation, Institutions and Cities Antonio Vazquez-Barquero Vista previa limitada - 2002 |
Endogenous Development: Networking, Innovation, Institutions, and Cities Antonio Vázquez Barquero Vista previa limitada - 2002 |
Endogenous Development: Networking, Innovation, Institutions and Cities Antonio Vázquez Barquero Sin vista previa disponible - 2006 |
Términos y frases comunes
actions actors and organizations areas branch plants capital accumulation centers cities and regions city or region cooperation creation Cuchumatanes cultural decentralization decisions depend dependence theory devel development policy development potential development strategy diffusion of innovation ductive economic development economic dynamics economic growth economies of scale efficiency endogenous development theory endogenous growth theory entrepreneurial environment European European Union exchange external economies external firms facilitate firm networks firm systems firms and organizations flexible Fordist functions globalization growth and structural hierarchical human resources increased competition industrial districts infrastructure initiatives innovation and knowledge innovative firms integration interaction investment ization labor large firms Latin America lead learning local development policy local productive systems located mechanisms ment milieu needs and demands neoclassical nomic opment organization of production organizational productive activity productive restructuring productive systems promote Rafaela relations among firms role sector spatial specific stimulate structural change technological change tion transaction costs urban system