The Associational Economy: Firms, Regions, and Innovation

By Philip Cooke, K. Morgan. 2000

1,747 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Non-Economic Factors in Economic Geography and in 'New Regionalism': A Sympathetic Critique (2006, background): “Here I am not referring to the straightforward neoliberal views promoted by the EU and the World Bank concerning learning, networks and social capital, but to those approaches — named Critical Geography (CG) and New Regionalism (NR) — that have accepted uncritically these new concepts because they f”
Benefits of co‐operation on innovative performance: evidence from integrated circuits and biotechnology firms in the UK and Taiwan (2003, background): “…co-operation (Faulkner and Senker, 1995) and governmental collaborative programmes (e.g., US SEMATECH, EU Framework programmes and EUREKA) has highlighted that the world economy has been evolving into one that is both associational (Cooke and Morgan, 1998) and alliance-based (Dunning, 1997).”
Usable knowledge in public policy (2004, background): “For example, there are important issues regarding intergenerational equity, sustainability or the ‘new regionalism’ and the ‘associational econo-my’ in the innovation and planning literatures (Cooke and Morgan 2000).”
Externalities, learning and governance perspectives on local economic development (2001, background): “It can assist in a social and economic intelligence function by contributing to three feedback loops (Cooke and Morgan, 1998): a) assessing the extent to which the economic trajectory of a region is appropriate; b) comparing the regions' performance with other and 'pe.er' systems; and c) worldng…”
Unpacking social capital in Economic Development: How social relations matter (2007, background): “Trust can therefore be understood as “the confidence that parties will work for mutual gain and refrain from opportunistic behavior” (Cooke and Morgan 2000 : 30).”
Developing country firms in the world economy : governance and upgrading in global value chains (2002, background): “…only are some of these studies optimistic about the possibility of strengthening competitiveness through local or regional industrial policy (e.g. Cooke and Morgan, 1998; Pyke 1992), but it has also been argued that in a globalising economy the only enduring basis for competitive advantage will…”
Regional Innovation Systems, Clusters, and the Knowledge Economy (2001, background): “…are the Basque country in Spain, with a state-led structure very much like that of Wales, and a still rather weak innovation performance (see also Cooke and Morgan, 1998), and Styria in Austria where there is also a strong public innovation support infrastructure but much of it devoted to…”
‘Globalizing’ regional development: a global production networks perspective (2004, background): “Some regions will be able to ‘hold down’ global production networks to good effect, attracting, for example, highly-skilled jobs and new technologies through ‘high quality’ investments (Amin et al., 1994; Cooke and Morgan, 1998).”
Learning, innovation and regional development: a critical appraisal of recent debates (2002, background): “…of earlier interest in agglomeration and new industrial spaces into a focus on ‘learning regions’ and ‘innovative milieux’ (Amin, 1999; Camagni, 1991; Cooke and Morgan, 1998; Storper, 1997) during the 1990s is indicative of a general shift away from input-output relations and material linkages…”
Contemporary Crisis Across Europe and the Crisis of Regional Development Theories (2014, background): “;3 and second, New Regionalism (NR) with key advocates including COOKE and MORGAN (1998), AMIN and THRIFT (1992), ASHEIM (2000), BECATTINI (1990), STORPER (1997), and SCOTT (1988), among others.4 There is no doubt that these scholars contributed positively to a major renewal of the local and…”
Introduction: Clusters in Urban and Regional Development (2004, methodology): “…is that the increasing importance of knowledge-creating processes for competitive advantage in a global economy (see Lundvall and Johnson, 1994; Hodgson, 1998) is reinforcing the tendency towards urban and regional clustering (Cooke and Morgan, 1998; Malmberg and Maskell, 2002; Storper, 1997).”