The Regional World: Territorial Development in a Global Economy

Региональный мир: территориальное развитие в глобальной экономике
Michael Storper, Barney Warf
2000-01-01

globalization and territorial specificityinnovation as collective actionregional economiestechnology districtsterritorial development
Part 1. Regions as Relations and Conventions. The Resurgence of Regional Economies, Ten Years Later. Regional Economies as Relational Assets. Part 2. Evolution and Territorial Development. The Evolution of Regional Specificities. Crossing Industrial Divides in a Region. Part 3. Products, Technologies, and Territories. Innovation as Collective Action: Conventions, Products, Technologies, and Territories. Regional Worlds of Production: Conventions of Learning and Innovation in the Technology Districts of France, Italy, and the United States. Part 4. Globalization and Territorial Specificity. Territories, Flows, and Hierarchies in the Clobal Economy. he Limits to Globalization: Technology Districts and International Trade. The World of the City: Local Relations in a Global Economy. Part 5. Regional Institutions, Territorial Orders. Institutions of the Learning Economy. Conclusion: Technology, Firm Strategies, and Territorial Order.
1
Globalization has limits: territorial specificity, local flows, and hierarchies constrain international trade and global integration of technology districts.
2
Innovation operates as collective action within regions, driven by conventions of learning, products, technologies, and territorial networks.
3
Regional economies function as relational assets shaped by conventions and local relations, not merely as locations for firms.
4
Regional specificities evolve and can cross industrial divides, enabling regions to adapt their economic profiles over time.
5
Technology districts (France, Italy, United States) exemplify regional worlds of production where localized learning and innovation conventions matter.

Regional economies / territorial regions (technology districts and regional worlds of production)

How territorial development, regional specificities, institutions, conventions, and firm/technology/product interactions shape innovation, learning, production organization, and the limits and hierarchies of globalization

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2000-01-01
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Michael Storper
Barney Warf
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