BUZZ : THE ECONOMIC FORCE OF THE CITY
By M. Storper, Anthony J. Venables. 2002
129 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/69c64882ef0f76b41d158f3ca30e557d5921e73f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- H. Bathelt
- P. Maskell
- A. Malmberg
- Robert Huggins
- A. Lorentzen
- Ron A. Boschma
- Henry S. C. Yeung
- A. Amin
Citations in the corpus
- Building global knowledge pipelines: The role of temporary clusters (2006, background): “In earlier work, it has been suggested that firms generally benefit from clustering because it allows them to participate in profitable “local buzz” (Bathelt et al., 2004; Storper & Venables, 2004).”
- Cultural-economy and cities (2007, background): “Despite the nuances of sector, place, and corporate context noted by leading researchers (eg, Leadbeater, 2002; Grabher, 2004; Storper and Venables, 2004; Bathelt et al., 2004), it has not taken long for the nuance to give way to symptomatic interpretation.”
- Temporary Clusters and Knowledge Creation: The Effects of International Trade Fairs, Conventions and Other Professional Gatherings (2004, background): “This buzz may even help develop a valuable common understanding of the current challenges and a shared vision of the opportunities facing the cluster (Maillat 1998, Storper and Venables 2004).”
- Externalities of openness in innovation (2013, background): “Our evidence also suggests these effects on innovation productivity work through improved knowledge diffusion or intensified competition rather than through any demonstration or imitation effects which might be encouraging the spread of open innovation.”
- Clusters and knowledge: local buzz, global pipelines and the process of knowledge creation (2004, background): “Storper and Venables (2002) have, for instance, recently identified what they see as a particularly important sub-set of urbanisation economies, which they label ‘buzz’.”
- Knowledge networks in local and global space (2008, background): “Storper and Venables (2002) suggest that knowledge is embedded in the local environment and diffused spontaneously through ‘local buzz’.”