Evolution in Economic Geography: Institutions, Political Economy, and Adaptation

By D. Mackinnon, A. Cumbers, A. Pike, Kean Birch, R. McMaster. 2009

495 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1334dfed1a6bb434602602c411dc9e23bba2edcb

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Citations in the corpus

Contemporary Crisis Across Europe and the Crisis of Regional Development Theories (2014, background): “Both shifts are important (see also MACKINNON et al., 2009; HARVEY, 2010; HADJIMICHALIS and HUDSON, 2007; VAIOU and HADJIMICHALIS, 2012; HADJIMICHALIS, 2013), so this section can only briefly sketch some of its aspects.”
For Polanyian Economic Geographies (2013, background): “…form of political is economy, resonant of recurring currents in geographical political economy (Peck and Theodore, 2007; Sheppard, 2011; cf MacKinnon et al, 2009; Peck and Zhang, 2013), is based not on an historical stage model of capitalism but on the problematization of those deeply…”
Nurturing novelty: Regional innovation policy in the age of smart specialisation (2017, unknown): “While the vast corpus of this institutional literature is devoted to national level debates (Rodrik, 2003, North, 2005; Acemoglu and Robinson, 2012), there is growing interest in the sub-national level (Gertler, 2010; Farole et al, 2011; Mackinnon et al, 2009; Rodriguez-Pose, 2013; Tomaney, 2013).”
‘Nothing includes everything’: towards engaged pluralism in Anglophone economic geography (2010, background): “Second, however, other economic geographers argue that evolutionary economic geography is a potential site for precisely the kind of engaged pluralism we propose (particularly MacKinnon et al., 2009a; 2009b).”
The evolution of power in the global coffee value chain and production network (2019, background): “Indeed, the relative importance of institutions and their theorization continues to be one of the strongest point of contention among critics and proponents of evolutionary economic geography, especially as they aim to distinguish this approach from institutional economic geography (Boschma and Fren”
Towards a Developmental Turn in Evolutionary Economic Geography? (2015, background): “Now whether geographical political economy is superior to EEG, and whether it provides a more compelling explanation of economic evolution, as implied for example by OOSTERLYNCK (2012) and MACKINNON et al. (2009), are claims that are themselves open to debate (MARTIN, 2012a).”
Variegated Capitalism, Chinese Style: Regional Models, Multi-scalar Constructions (2016, background): “…at the national–global scales (PECK and ZHANG, 2013), the present paper begins to elaborate a cross-scalar interpretation of the ‘variegated capitalism’ approach, grounded in the tradition of geographical political economy (PECK and THEODORE, 2007; MACKINNON et al., 2009; SHEPPARD, 2011).”
TOURISM EVOLUTION: ON THE SYNERGIES OF TOURISM STUDIES AND EVOLUTIONARY ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY (2013, background): “Several studies offer comprehensive overviews relating EEG to both institutional and political economy approaches in geography, as well as evolutionary economics (e.g., Boschma & Frenken, 2006, 2010; Boschma & Martin, 2010a; MacKinnon et al., 2009; Coe, 2011).”
Regional industrial path development in different regional innovation systems: A conceptual analysis (2014, methodology): “Second, we go beyond micro-level and firm-based accounts of path development that are prevalent in evolutionary economic geography (see MacKinnon et al. 2009; Pike et al. 2009; Asheim et al. 2013; Hassink et al. 2014 for a critique of micro-level and firm-based approaches).”
Exogenously Led and Policy-Supported New Path Development in Peripheral Regions: Analytical and Synthetic Routes (2017, background): “Current accounts of regional path development tend to neglect the role of policy interventions in new path creation (MacKinnon et al. 2009; Martin 2012; Simmie 2012; Morgan 2013; Dawley 2014; Dawley et al. 2015).”
The Aims and Scope of Evolutionary Economic Geography (2010, background): “26 To incorporate institutions more fully into an evolutionary economic geography framework, MacKinnon et al. (2009) claim there is a need to account for power and”
Towards an Evolutionary Perspective on Regional Resilience (2015, background): “…agency and institutional leadership (SOTARAUTA et al., 2012; BRISTOW and HEALEY, 2013), as key actors (either individually or collectively) can make changes in institutions, rather than being subject to an institutional environment that is favourable or not (MACKINNON et al., 2009; GERTLER, 2010).”