Economic Geography
Yüklə 1,55 Mb. Pdf görüntüsü
|
|
see also regional growth
guanxi capitalism 150 Harvey, David 50, 96, 104, 174, 182 hermeneutics 17 High Fliers 192–3 high-technology industries, rise 212 historical-geographical materialism 35, 50 historical geography 106, 108 Hong Kong, TNCs 148 house price boom 227 human–environment relations 128, 133–4 human geography 173, 200 human resource management 204 Hurricane Katrina 217 hybrid capitalism 151 idealism 17 identity 15, 16, 60 multiple 43 national 43 immigration 107, 242 imperfect market 235 India entry into global economy 141–2 migration of jobs to 248 telecommunications infrastructure 139 industrial change, theorization 133 industrial districts 178–9, 182–3, 212 254 Index industrial geography 127, 129, 245 industrial knowledge bases 180 industrial location theory 105 industrial organization 247 information and communications technology (ICT) 121 impact on research 191–2 innovation 132, 164, 166, 168–9, 248 capacity 179 future geography of 141 incremental 178, 179 regional systems (RIS) 64, 179–80 by services 120 input–output models 187, 188 institutional approach 51 institutional frameworks 180 institutional geography, as new economic geography 200 institutionalized structures 148 institutional order 71 institutional thickness 167 institutions, as carriers of history 169 inter-industrial linkages 61, 212, 247 intermediate goods industry 64 intermodalism 138 internalization theory 146 Internet, effects 244, 245, 248 interpretation, theory vs 19, 20–1 interpretative turn 60 interregional trade 188–9 IT see information and communications technology job changes 202–3 job creation, in labour market adjustment 236 job loss, geography of 202 jobs technology and 244–9 see also employment; labour JSTOR 214 justice, definitions 39 Keynesian economic policy 58 Keynesian state 84, 85 key sectors, identification 187 knowledge growth of 139 importance 244, 249 sociology of 56–7 theory of 56 knowledge bases, industrial 180 knowledge economy 240 knowledge-intensity classification 240 knowledge workers 244 Krugman, Paul 16, 53, 60, 62, 200 on competitiveness 162, 164–5, 166 self-promotion 62 Krugman model 16, 60–1 evaluation 62–5 labour division of 105 gender 37–8 global 136, 140–3 social and cultural issues 235 spatial 244 mental 143 labour force participation 236 labour markets accounts technique 236 adjustments 236–7, 241 area perceptions 237–8 disaggregation 235 flexibility in 242 geographies 233–42 approaches of economic geographers 234–6 concerns of economic geographers 236–8 context 234 future agenda 241–2 policy issues 238–41 healthy 239 intermediaries 238 mobility in 241–2 studies 38 inter-disciplinary 236 see also employment land market 104 landscape studies 106–7 late capitalism 70 learning 132 collective 166, 179 firm-based 132 Index 255 learning networks 131 learning regions 64, 179–80, 182 level of living studies 174, 175 liberal market economies 180 linked industries/firms 61, 212, 247 Lisbon Agenda 160 livelihood possibilities, measurement 11 local buzz 179 localized competitive advantages 64–5 local labour market processes 64 locational adjustment 65 location theory 12–13, 48, 163 lock-in 169–70, 178 logical empiricism 17 Lone Eagles 192–3 Lösch, August 12–13 management field, economic geographers in 204 manufacturing 25, 128, 140, 197–205 employment decline 198 theoretical perspectives 199–201 Yüklə 1,55 Mb. Dostları ilə paylaş:
|